davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

List of Principals
Other principals named:
No. 2, Mary MCGEE.
No. 3, Cecilia Calvin.
No. 4, Mary Gable.
No. 5, Mabel Schmidt.
No. 6, Elizabeth OMara.
No. 7, Mary E. Buckley.
No. 8, Mildred Weld.
No. 8, Kate Mason.
No. 10, Geraldine Expert.
No. II, Angela Moler.
No. II, w. A. Stockinger.
No. 13, Corinne Rielag.
No. IL, Ruby Lee.
No. IS, Anna Rahe.
No. Is, L. E. Hall
mo. II, j. Merton Finney, vice.
president.
No. 10, J. w. Thornburgh.
mo. 10, Harriet c. Kelley.
No. 20, Charles E. Sunthimer.
No. 81, Anna r. Reade.
No. %, Ella Pedlow.
No. %, William E. Baugh.
No. d, w. E. Grubbs.
mo. %, G. L. Hayes, j. D. Cole
man, assistant principal.
No. %, Jane Graydon.
No. %, Louise Bonar.
No. 80, Jeanette Knowles.
No 81, Mary Connor.
No 30, E. L. Norris.
No. 80, AIDA Wyrick.
No. "a, H. G. Knight.
No. 30, Martha M. Pich.
No. 36, Georgia Lacey.
No. 81, Hazel H. Hendricks.
No. SO, Huldah Kearn.
No. SO, Lena D. Swope.
No. 40, H. M. Riley.
No. II, r. J. Black; Henrietta
assistant principal.
No. %, E. w. Diggs.
No. 43, Nell V. Green.
No. A, Elizabeth Kirby.
No. IS, Olive K. Funk.
No. 46, Grace A. Granger.
No. AZ, Grace w. Kimber.
No. 48, Unassigned.
No. 40, Dorothy Pennington
No. so, Mary H. MacArdle.
No. 81, Charlotte Carter.
No. 50, J. L. Dunn.
No. SO, Gertrude Buscher.
No. 81, Grace Black.
No. SIS, Charles H Johnson.
No. Sc, William A. Thomas
No. 81, Helen Leoper.
No. So, Maude Moudy.
No. SO, Ivory NJ. johnson.
No. so, Mary S. Ray.
No. 81, Gertrude Thatcher
No. 81. Elizabeth 3. Witt
No. So, Jennette Cary.
No. 81, Clio Kurtz.
No. 66, Nellie Chapman.
No. 81, Dorothy Kenner
No. SO, Harriet Cook.
No. SO, Maude Price.
No. 10, Mabel Keller.
No. II. Ruth Leedy.
No. u, Ida Belphinstine.
No. 73, Frances Newton.
No. "a, May L. Bowen.
No. rs, NJ. B. Stump.
No. 76, Belle Ramey.
No. n, Laura Hayes.
No. 70, Verena Denzler.
No. 70, Rosa Jones.
No. 30, Edith B. Hall
No. 81, Adelaide McCarty.
No. 81, Lola 3. Stuart.
No. "a, Elizabeth Scott.
No. IS, Pearl Bedford.
No. SO. Anna Terrence.
NO. 81, Vivian White.
Negro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
HOSPITAL TOLL IS 1928

Another Cleveland Clinic Blast
Hero Dies.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, June 13.-Toll of
dead in the Cleveland Clinic dis
aster of May Is reached 1913 today
when Henry w. Lustig, AZ, attorney,
died from the effects Of the pois-
onous gases. 1t was Lustig's heroic
efforts to save others that resulted
in his own death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
MAFRA'S CARILL0NS
AGAIN, ARE GINNING
Celebrated Sets, Built for Vain
Portuguese King, Awaken
From Rusty Sleep.

LISBON tP).-The celebrated caril-
Ions Of MARIA. which have slept in rusty
peace for nearly so years. once more
are making glorious music which can
be heard 10 miles.
These great double sets of chimes.
born Of the caprice of a megalomaniac
King, are said to be the finest in the
world, and were made in 1880 by
Nicolas Levache. who planned the
Forlimont carlton In Belgium, and VIII
liam Witholock.
King John v of Portugal, who strove
to copy his cousin. Louis XIV Of France,
in pomp and lavish splendor. built the
enormous marble monastery Of MARIA,
the biggest pile in Portugal.
It occupies an area of 10000 square
meters and everything within is pro-
portionately huge. There are $500
doors and windows and $50 great rooms
or salons.
The popularity of the duplicate sets
forming the carlton is due to the
vanity OF the Portuguese King, who,
tradition has 1t, when told with bated
breath that a set Of chimes such a. he
wanted would cost no less than 500
600 "curzados." answered carelessly, Il
did not think it would be SO cheap. ]
will have two sets made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Wall Street Briefs

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27.-The Bank OF
England made further sales OF gold to-
day. OF the l,297, II pound total, $780,
900 pounds was taken for shipment 10
France and the remainder was &C.
quired by Germany.
Municipal bond offerings for next
week will total slightly more than $l2,-
500 900, compared with nearly $34 ,OOO,-
900 this week. The two largest issues
scheduled are $1,887, 900 Florida Island
Navigation As on Thursday and $780,
900 city of Tulsa, Okla, bonds, to be
sold on Tuesday.
. Reports in Wall Street say that Cen
eral Gas g. Electric Corporation. a sub
sidiary OF Associated Gas 81 Electric,
Is discussing plans for q merger OF the
former company with another prom
inent utility holding organization. A
four-for -one split-up of the General
Gas class A stock is understood to be
in prospect.
The State OF New York is expected to
be in the market soon with an issue Of
$4,000 900 to $40, 900, 900 of short-term
notes. the proceeds Of which will be used
to meet the costs of Improvements.
The General Instrument Corporation
has been organized by interests con-
nected with the Bendix Aviation Corpo-
ration as a consolidation of several
manufacturers of gauges and precision
instruments, including j. p. Marsh Co.
of Detroit, American Paulin System,
Inc, of Los Angeles. and Tiffany Manu-
featuring Co. of Newark, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
lRED FLAG FLIES OVER CAMP
.~ OF CHILDREN IN WISCONSIN
Principles Of Communism Are Taught to
Youths-Capitalist Neighbors lrked,
but Cant Do Anything

waters cold" she shivered. A visiting
official from Chicago stopped beside her.
You'll have TO stand much more than
cold water in the picket lines" she
said. Did you hear all about how little
children went with their mothers TO the
lines not long ago and had big streams
of cold water shot at them from hose,
Just like you've seen firenen use? You'll
have to get used to cold water" She
patted the child on the back and the
little girl lifted up her chin and march
ed into the lake.
Asked II such discipline and the mar
shaling Of the children into lines before
each meal doesn't conflict with theories
of freedom, the Official replied: oh
we're not anarchists. We believe in
working class discipline and want to
instill it,"
Revolutionary preparedness is taught
during the camp sessions. Little
arguments wind up with such threats
as TN be leading woman's battalion
some day and then you'll get it," or
Some day Ill make you dig all the
trenches" The salute of the pioneers
Is accompanied by . shout, Always
ready" They shout 1t en- masse several
times day in response to Comrade
Marvin's demand, workers children
anu young piOHSeIS, are you TeduV!
The songs the children sing all refer
to impending revolution.
In the classes all subjects are taught
with q MARKHAM Interpretation. reduced
to simple terms for the children. One
Of them In o recitation said the first
period Of the class struggle in America
lasted from 1892 to IT'S. when 1t Gull
minated because British capitalists tried
to exact too much from the American
workers. On the Red pilot" the
bulletin board, was an essay by ten
year-old on the causes Of the Civil War
setting forth that the Northern
capitalists had become Jealous" of the
Southern capitalists and Sicked the
Northern workers on the SoutherneiS
with the result that all workers became
wage slaves.
On the bulletin board was an
elaborate cartoon in colored crayon, In
three steps. The first showed a, capitalist
standing on q mountain side Keeping a
worker from ascending: the second
showed the worker climbing on while
the capitalist lights unceremoniously on
the workers head as he stands on a
sharp rock below, and the third de-
picted the worker triumphant at the
top, waving q red flag while the rays of
rising sun spell Liberty" on the
sky.
Copyright. 1929. BY North American News
paper Alanse.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
ACCOUNT SYSTEM
CHANGE ORDERED
Electric Power Company
Must Use Classification
of National Body.

The Public Utilities Commission yester-
day formally ordered the Potomac
Electric Power Co. to install . new
classification of accounts effective Janu-
airy /, 1880. The classification 10 one
recently drawn up for electric utilities
by the National Association Of Railway
and Utility Commissioners supplement-
ed with IS additional articles drawn up
by the District Commission to meet
local needs.
The principal changes, as outlined by
the commission, have to do with cnarg-
ing construction costs to capital ac-
count. Under the new system these
charges can be made only after the
money has actually been paid. At pres
emit the cost Is charged to capital &C
count long before the money Is actually
used, and at the same time there - a
charge for interest during construction.
This duplication will be abolished.
Another rule COMPEL the, company
to use reserves such rs retirement
funds and funds representing con-
sumers deposits only for the purpose
for which they were created. Another
is to account for the sale and purchase
of the companys own securities in such
a way that the Public Utilities Com
mission will retain jurisdiction nc
matter how many times q security Ia
bought back by the company and re-
sold.
Another rule changes the method
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
SELLING ABSORBED
IN CURB MARKET
Utilities Active, but List as
Whole Feels Quite Heavy
:.
Liquidation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27-Trading quieted
down considerably in today's two-hour
session of the Curb Market, after q
hectic week in which feverish dealing
In the utilities carried curb transactions
to record levels. Week end profit-taking
came into the market In considerable
volume, but was generally well absorbed.
although the list closed moderately
lower.
In the. utilities, Electric Investors
rallied points, and Utilities Power a.
Light B jumped nearly 10. Stone 81
Webster, Associated Gas & Electric A,
Buffalo, Niagara g. Eastern, Common
wealth a. Southern, Niagara Hudson,
Central States, Long Island Lighting
and International Superpower were
steady to firm.
American Gas a. Electric, Electric
Bond Il Share and st. Regis lost about
2 points, ON the other hand, and such
issues as American superpower: Allied
Power a. Light. and Middlewest Utilities
lost o point or so.
Shenandoah Corporation encountered
some profit-taking, but was well sup
ported and fiuctuated in q narrow range,
closing within q fraction Of yesterday
final price. Goldman Sachs lost about
a point. United States Freight was a
soft spot. dropping back about 5 points.
and Great Atlantic g. Pacific lost .
similar amount.
Checker Cab firmed up, closing little
higher, and Widlar Food Products was
again In demand. Blaw Knox and
American Solvent & Chemical were
strong. The new Baldwin stock was
admitted to trading on when issued
basis, and ranged between 651a and
CAS-. Ulen Co was firm for a time,
but slipped back with the rest of the
list in profit taking
In the oils, Cities Service and Gulf
were firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
RUSSIA NEEDS MASKS
FOR WAR, SAYS MOSCOW
Soviet Mouthpiece Declares Probe
tariat will Want Protection
Against Chemical Attack.

MOSCOW Especially Tons Of mill
lions of gas masks" will be needed by
Russia just as soon as the war which
capitalist nations are preparing against
it-a fact rather than a superstition to
most people here-comes true.
That is the warning of writer in the
governments official mouthpiece. L.
vestia. He pleads for the eradication
of chemical illiteracy." Just as schools
and factories in some countries carry
on regular fire drills, so the population
of the Soviet union must drill itself in
the use Of gas masks, in the utility OF
cellars.
"There can be no doubt" he writes.
chat in the war which is being pre-
pared against US the bourgeoisie, despite
all solemn promises, will use against
the 'Bolshevik country everything that
present military. and especially military
chemical, technique can Offer" He
then proceeds to picture the horrors OF
chemical warfare.
If the ideal of the Izvestia con-
tributor is achieved, every man, woman
and child in this vast country will
know how to operate a gas mask. To
some extent the ideal is already being
approached. In many cities instruction
is given to workers in clubs and fac
tories on chemical defense measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
sneei.l pisn,teh TO rh. Star.

KENosHA, wis, July a. (NA.N.A).
The Red flag Ia fiuttering in Kenosha
Out on Paddocks Lake, about IS miles
west Of Kenosha, on highway SO, the
hag-tt's just kerchief-is raised with
q salute every morning and 60 young
sters pledge their allegiance to 1t before
they line up for toothbrush drill.
Then they file into Lenin Hall for
breakfast, during which they pause be-
tween mouthfuls to stamp their feet and
sing Red songs.
Capitalist" cottagers are pretty well
exercised about IL, but there isn't much
they can do. They have appealed vainly
to Alvin Paddock, the owner Of the land.
Paddock Is rather disguised and wishes
he had inquired further when two
women came to him in the Spring and
spoke OF a camp for children. He says
he did not know they were Reds
Nevertheless. he sells them ice and
provisions.
They've got American money" he
said.
Site Taken for Season.
The Workers International Relief has
paid for the camp site for the season.
and leaders of the Young Communists
League are there to serve as mentors to
the Young Pioneers and Workers Chill
dren for the rest of the Summer. (All
three organizations are linked with
Communist headquarters at Moscow
The leaders were frank and eager to
tell of their achievements. They showed
the work of the arts and crafts classes.
which included Red flags, tinseled with
the Communist hammer and sickle.
The largest one Is to be the camp stand
ard in place Of the red kerchief.
There are Is tents and mess hall In
the group Six large brown wall tents
are in an open field and smaller tents
are strung along in an oak grove above
the lake The smaller children sleep
in one tent and the bigger boys have the
tents in the field. Each tent is named
for q Communist leader.
Most of the children-they range
from 8 to 14-are already stanch Com
munists. members of the Young Pioneers,
and wear red kerchiefs. The groups
stay at the camp for two weeks-at
IS q week for each camper-and then
leave to make room for another con-
tinsent. Just now there are So. Most
of them are from Chicago, but seven
are from Milwaukee. All nationalities
are represented and six colored chill
dren are scheduled for the next period.
Members Of StaR Are Young.
Eva Stolar, education director, is very
young, and so are the others OF the
staff Of nine. The children are organ
lied in a Soviet and elect a camp execu-
tive, educational advisers for the teach
ers and a discipline committee. Com
rade George, 9. has as much voting
power as Comrade Ethel Beran, the
camp director
While q group was in swimming one
little girl of 10, stood on the shore. One
of the leaders noticed her.
Aren't you going IMP" she asked.
The child shook her head. THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Of estimating salvage. At present, COM
panies building new plants estimate
the salvage expected by the sale Of
old material and equipment and use
these estimates In determining the
amount Of retirements and charges to
capital account.
Under the new rule, the figure credit
ed must be the actual amount obtained
by the sale Of the salvaged material.
The commission also ordered petit
ton Of certain residents of Woodley
road, including residents of Wardman
Park Hotel, to reroute the Woodley road
bus line so that It travels along Con-
necticut avenue instead of along Wood
ley road, made q part of the hearing
set for Monday on petitions by the
Capital Traction and Washington Rail-
way 81 Electric Cos. for increase in car
fare. The bus line in question is OPP
Grated by the Washington Railway 8,
Electric Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
WOULD LIFT PROFITS.
or STREET. RAILWAYS
epeciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 27.-A salesman
has been selected to lead the limping
electric street railway industry back to
prosperous paths. Charles Gordon, at
present editor Of the Electric Railway
journal, will assume managing director
ship of the American Electric Railway
Association on September 1. That as
sociation is comprised of companies
operating $4,000 cars and ii 900 buses.
He said today:
There is invested in local transpor-
fation business about six billion dollars
I am convinced by far the greater part
Of this investment can be safeguarded
and made to yield fair return. It is
in the public interest as well as that
Of the investors that this be brought
about. The electric railway industry
bases its claim to public cooperation
solely on the grounds that 1t renders
vital and necessary service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
CAPPER SAYS BOYCOTT
WILL ENFORCE PEACE
Senator Discusses Proposed Meas
ure for Putting Teeth" in
Kellogg Treaty.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-En-
forcement Of the Kellogg BRAND peace
pact by means of an economic boycott
on a bslligerent nation, as provided Tor
in q resolution which he will introduce
In the United States Senate, was dis
cussed here today by Senator Arthur
Capper Of Kansas.
The resolution, the Senator declared,
win put teeth in the peace agree
rlient, which he characterized rs one
of the greatest steps ever taken to
bring about universal amity.
az think the resolution will do away
with any necessity for policing the
world to make the nations keep the
peace as they have 80 agreed" he said.
starts \, war In violation of the treaty.
my resolution win make 1t unlawful
for any American to sell to the bellig-
ersnt. such sa.pefson will be denied
the protection Of the Government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
HIGHER B. & O. DIVIDEND
SEEN IN WALL STREET

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Wall Street is
still confident that Baltimore 81 Ohio
will be among the railway companies
which before the close of the year will
be paying a higher divident. 1t is ex-
Dscted that the road will. IL current
profitable operations hold through the
next few months, vote an increase from
the present Sc basis to 81 share an
mTally for its common stock.
Operating results for June and the
first six months showing marked i'm
periods a year ago naturally tend to
strengthen such belief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
HAWAIIAN ERUPTION
INCREASING STEADILY
Fire Pit Of Volcano Kilauea Rap.
idly Filling With Mol
ten Lava.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
VOLCANO HOUSE, Island of Hawaii,
July 27.-Fountains of molten. lava were
rapidly filling the great FIRE pit of the
Volcano Kilauea yesterday. Eruptions
which began Thursday have steadily
increased in strength, notwithstanding
the efforts of an aged Hawaiian woman
who ventured to the pit side and made
sacrifice to the volcano goddess, Pele,
with offerings Of ava root and bread.
The flaming cauldron of Halenau-
mau, the fire pit within Kilaueais
gigantic crater, hurled forth blue smoke
and sulphur fumes. but could not drive
away thousands who gazed down upon
the spectacle from the pit rim, itself
5000 feet across and within the main
crater of Kilauea, eight miles in cir
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
GETS DEGREE AT SIS.
South Carolina Pastor Wins Fourth
Award,

COLUMBIA, 8, c. pa belief that
a minister's knowledge should be gen.
eral with wide background has mo-
tivated the Rev. j. c. Roper. Methodist
pastor of Columbia, who at IS is still a
student.
The degree of doctor of philosophy
awarded by the University Of South
Carolina is the latest milestone in his
pursuit of knowledge. He holds 3. A.
and M. A. degrees from Wofford Col
lege. where he majored in geology. and
a B. s. degree from the College OF
Charleston.
In gaining his doctors degree, he
''majored" in education, but also took
advanced courses in sociology, biology,
geology, history and journalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Maj. James J. Loving, Corps Of En-
Eineers, formerly assistant to the Engi-
necr Commissioner of the District Of Co
lumbia, who has just completed course
of instruction at the General Command
School, at Fort Leayenworth, Kans., has
been recalled to duty In this city.
orders published yesterday direct him to
report to the chief Of engineers. Muni-
tions Building, for duty as resident
member Of the Board Of Engineers for
Rivers and HarborS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
TRADING SLOWS UP
I IN BOND MARKET
lndustriaIs Only Issues to
! Display Group Strength
-. in Saturday Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSoClated FTess.
NEW YORK. July 27,-Trading
slowed up today in the listed bond
market, with activity in the convert
ibles chiefly on the selling side. With
the exception Of a few leaders the mar
ket was q dull affair.
American Telephone convertible
4l2s got up to 100, within point OF
their record high. established yesterday,
and then broke points. international
convertible Alps also were reactionary.
In the rails Allegheny Corporation is
sues were turned over in light volume
at fractionally lower prices. Atch.son
convertible 41as improved. but Missouri
Pacific 5ias dropped 2 points to III
The industrials were the only issues
as a group to display strength. Ameri-
can I. G. Chemical 5ias moved up a
fraction, International Cement SIS a
point and Wickwire Spencer Steel Cor
poration convertible rs 2. Cuba Cane
sugar IS and rs continued their declnle.
inspired by the Republication plans
for the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
u. S. WANTS MECHANIC.
Equipment shop Vacancy .Announc.
ed by Civil Service Commission. /

The Civil Service Commission has an
nounced that It viii receive applications
until August 23 to fill vacancies in the
positions of subordinate. mechanic in
the mail equipment shops Of the Post
ONCE Department.
The entrance salary Is $1,000 year
Higher saiaried positions are Allied
through promotions.
Are limits are Is to Is years.
Fuil information and application
blanks may be obtained from the Civil
Service Commission, 1928 r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
PLANES ARE BELIEVED
BRINGING CANADIAN RUM
q. s. Customs Men Report Seeing
Ship Crossing international
Boundary.
~ the Asscciated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, July ~
canadian pyess) Run. running planes
are believed 10 be operating between
Canada and the United States from a
point not far distant. from the head Of
the Lakes.
American customs authorities report
ed they had seen q plane crossing the
international boundary yesterday, APP
parently driven out of its course by
smoke from bush fires along the On
tario and Minnesota boundaries. The
plane was described as black machine
with Q single motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Closing Grain Quotations.
CHICAGO BUTTER PRICES.

CHICAGO, July q (P.-Butter today
ruled barely steady. Buyers were con-
inning purchases TO. immediate needs.
t si,s 90 4 sSSss 90 s' a. a.. 81 a. a.
3s1a. Centralized-90 score, ~; 80,
4oLa; %, 80. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

UpSnlnE JANUARY, 1915, MdICII
1920; MAY. 1885: October, old, 1878
bid: October, new, 1875; December,
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 81 (P).-
Cotton futures closed steady at net
- A - - @ivakn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Two thousand exhibits were, shown at
the combined colonial fair and autorfo-
bile and nautical exhibitions ut Bor-
deaux, France, this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
COTTON GOES LOWER
IN SATURDAY MART
Futures Barely Steady After Con.
siderable Selling During
Short Session.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The cotton
market today was quiet with an open
ing advance followed by declines under
week end realizing or liquidation and
some selling promoted by hope Of better
weather in Texas December sold off
from 1906 to 1888. and closed at 1891;
the general market closed barely steady
at net declines of 6 to points,