davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
PRINTERS SUED
FOR JOB Loss

Samuel A. Pearl, s4oo block
ThirtIeth ST. N. W. who says he
was once the owner Of nearly the
entire capital stock Of the caslon
Press. Inc, which he sold to Frank
B. Higgins, 1900 block Ingraham
81. N. WI. and Joseph y. Ashby,
3sO0 block Jenifer st. n. w, filed
suit FOR $4,000 damages against
the corporation and the two pur.
chasers Of his. stock in circuit court
today.
Through Attorney Charles T. Clay
ton. Pearl says that one OF the
considerations OF the sale was that
he should be employed in the shop
Of the corporation, In the Print.
craft Building. for a period Of ~
months from September Is, 1928 ct
salary Of $50 week. He further
declares that he was to be elected
10 some official capacity with the
firm.
RE declares that he was elected
vice president of the corporation and
Ills name appeared On the bill and
letterheads OF the firm until last
MAY is. when without reason or
notice ne was discharged from his
employment and removed az vice
president OF the corporation.
3. y = t.H
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
Patriotic Americans
InstaII New Officers

WINCHESTER. Va, July 3D.
Officers recently elected by Camp
No. S, Patriotic Order of Americans
have been installed by Mrs. Bessie
Mason. the district president, as.
sisted by Mrs. Laura Mills and
Mrs. Pearl Campbell.
those installe,l were: Past presi-
dent, Mrs. Violet Ritter; past as.
aistant president, Mrs. Mildred
Hoover: president, Mrs. Viola Thrift:
assistant president, Mrs. Lillt4 Brill:
vice president. Mrs. Frances Tevalt:
assistant vice president. Mrs. Mad
Asine Holland; assistant conductor
Mrs. Carrie Carper; recording sec
rotary. Mrs. Nellie Mason: assistant
recording secretary; Mrs. Virginia
Anderson financial secretary, Mrs.
Gertrude Orndorff; treasurer, Mrs.
Hazel Lake; guard, Mrs. Bessie
Burke; sentinel, Mrs. Mary preffitt:
trustee, Mrs. Carrie Carper; chaplain,
Mrs. Comfort Cooper: orator, Mrs.
Annie F'infrock; color bearers, Miss
E,I0ssie Jenkins, Mrs. Pearl Camp
bell. Mrs. Clemie Winsfield and Mrs.
Mary Good.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
Former Millman Faces
EmbezzIement Charges

WINCHESTER, Va, July 2S.--
Arthur q, Jones. former president
and general manager OF the Arthur
@. Jones Wooden Mills Company.
was admitted to bail ia the corpora.
ton court following his indictment
BY the grand jury on charges of
embezElen1ent.
sis, 900. OF this. amount Jones de-.
c cIsrE y court, Arthur Il. Austin,
bscans y se e far an add't.onai
$4, 900. and the New Amsterdali
CASUALTY Company, OF New York.
signed the bond for the remaining
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
lynn ASKS BAN
ON CAPITOL
VENDORS

Comprehensive legislation for the
restriction OF commercial activities
within and on the boundaries Of
the Capitol grounds viii be asked
OF Congress when It resumes its
work next month.
David Lynn. architect Of the Capt.
toll, today said he will ask Repre-
sentative Robert q. simmons OF
Nebraska. chairman Of the District
subcommittee 81 the House Appro-
priations Committee. 70 study the
entire problem Of keeping the Capt.
tot grounds free from the faint o.
coInmercialism and draft a bill WITH
this in view.
Lynn IA particularly anxious to
see abolished the hack stand on
the west front Of the Capitol. 0ppo.
site the Peace Monument. where.
he charges, drivers OF sightseeing
,eprs and taxicabs pursue visitors
into the grounds with their sales
talk.
Sees Legislation Need
I.ynflss original intention was 20
ask the proper authorities to move
this stand, but he said today he
deemed It better to make the whole
subject q matter OF legislation.
1t was pointed out that the prob
lam win be enlarged by the pro.
posed extension Of the Capitol
grounds through development Of the
Plaza, now under way. Lynn feels
that this development win multiply
the difficulties he now has in .regu.
lating such commercial tradGsmefl
~ vendors Or souvenirs, Sightseeing
bus employees and drivers Of licensed
sightseeing car. With modern,
definite law to back him up, Lynn
says he will be able TO direct the
conduct of such businesses within
the Capitol grounds with confidence
IN his position.
We want to see visitors at the
Capitol" he said today. 1T il their
building. and we cordially invite
all Americans 70 see its historical
treasures
Unsightly Shirt Sleeves
what We do not desire IL that
these visitors shall be given IA bad
impression OF the Capitol by the
sight Of bus employees longing in
shirt sleeves in the r0tunda. and
~ the efforts Of other private In.
dividuals to sell their services a.
guides to the city, and 80 forth.
The sergeants-at-arms OF the Sell-
ate and House, Lynn stated. are
now engaged in drafting reauIae
ton which Lynn expects to Be ".
fective in causing the bus employees
TO walt outside the rotundA, while
their passengers are touring the
building.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
TIMELY TIPS

House For Sale
TAKOA1A PARk. I0,sSo--New
lDmtch Colonial 7-f0onl, including
shade tFeeot reduced S2,5OOs very
easy terAls.
Furnifure for Sale
OAK wardfobt, sood ~ newt cost
80; sell SO
Essex for Sale
ESSEX Coupe; SriyeB 1890 miIeAi
loAks and runs equal to new: ranbls
ae&t and other EXTRAS. leavina .t0wa
Monday, must sell, an opportunity
\ Ter someone DESIRING real good uAed
cart terms
Room and Board
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED rooms.
nriVmta bath maid phones with
beard; anmmeF rates; translents.
Furnished Resins
auINcY 81. N w.-ifNo roosns
~ !. b. NJ efnks gaa range; feasSn-
able; near bus
Unfurnished Apdrtments
COOL and modern: five rooms
ana bath. 4. m. l.; Just the apart.
NlsGt for hot weather. anusaAllt
lev rent. See u to-day.
The 0boVe tL,aElfe and alters
1r1 only q fsv 81 many infer
esfine advertisements ven MIil
find in today,s Times and
'gepall classified adVsytistne
lsstien.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
PASTOR H0NORED

MARTINsBURa. w. va. July 20.
.-The Rev. Joseph A. McMurray.
DID,, pastor Of railing waters
church, was lOnored by tha Gen.
efai Assembly Of the Southern Pres
byterian church held recently In
Atlanta, Ca, when he was chosen
speciAl clerk, DR.. McMurray ID
also stated clerk 0f virginia synod
ana 81 winchester Presbytery.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
Cleaner Held n Attack !
On Banana Skin Throwe

Persons who throw banana ps
Ihka on the streets shousd
taught better, in the opinion
Creed ]. CaIwell, colored ktfs
cleaner. 200 block Thirteenth s
N. E.
caiweIi il IN the Ninth precin
police station today because
took It upon himself to punish
man with the habit 10 which
objects He was held on 4 char;
of assault.
Police charged Caiweii attack,
VincafIze RAtiliani, 50, 4 fruit We
der. first block M 81. n. p. !
Eighth street and Massachusei
Avenue Northwest.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
MRS. ]. P. KlRAcoFE DIES

STAUNTOE, Va, July 23.--Mrs.
j. r. Kiracofe. "a. died III her hoint
near here following q long illness.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs.
Fl. y. Baylor and Mrs. Blair Brown,
both OF Augnata county.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

why waste time tFamping the streets
II search OF apartments when 4 Timely,
weli.afrAnaed listing ~ vacancies ape
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

Roonts. apafaments and homses for
reat ars aIwaSe easGsr a as.stss a ss
tai columns. :.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
M IT. PAIR MANNED

MART1NgBURC, w. va, July zs.I
Gilbert Mckinley jenkins, Of this
city and Miss Virgis II. Clark, Of
Inwood. we're married here by the
Rev. il, M. Young. Of Second U. p.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

COOI. and modern. five roOas
And bath. 4. m. L.; Just the apart.
nseat for hat weather. aHuaaAtly
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15, l92a

at $50.000 and the stock was divid- ed into 1000 shares with . par value of $,5 each. The controlling vote was left to the Corbins. F. H. Cor bin was elected president of the new concern and it was voted to open a sales office in New York city.
 The company managed to survive the panic of 1857 and business con- tinued to grow. It was not until 1880 that the capital stock of the concern was changed. It was voted to increase it from 350.000 to $500.- coo. In 1893, land was secured on Park street and in 1895. work was started on the largest single build ing operation that the company had as yet undertaken.
 As the years went by the business continued to expand and on Febrp- ary 24, 1902, the New Britain Herald made the exclusive announcement of the combination of the P. & F. Cor bin and the Russell & Erwin Mfg Co.,, into the American Hardware corporation with . capital of $5.-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

sold his interest to Henry w. Whit ing. The name of the plant was then change; to Corbin. Whiting & Co. At the beginning OK balls were the principal source of revenue but other articles were added az fast as pos sible. The company was the first concern to make lifting handles with balls or drop handles. Some of the goods made then are standard with the trade today.
 The need for more capital became more urgent as the business grew larger and the trade made demands for mere goods than could be sup piled by the facilities at hand. After much discussion it was decided to incorporate the business and sell enough stock to get the money need- cd. This led to the signing of the articles of association on February 15, 1854, with the members of the firm of North & Stanley who had rooms in the same building with the Corbin company.
 The company was thus capitalized
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
North & Stanley.

North & Stanley.
 Today the plant enjoys the name of being one of the largest hard ware concerns in the world and its goods have reached to all corners of the globe.
 The history of the Corbin plant began in the summer of 1S4S when Philip Corbin and his brother. Frank, formed partnership with Edward Doen. Their total capital was s900. Land was secured in the eastern part of the town and two story frame factory was built at a cost of 5000. The plant was opened for operations in May. 1S49. Every thing was paid for in cash and the three partners stepped into their es- ta5lishment with a factory free from cncumb.ance and a cash balance of s2OO.
 The disinclination of the Corbin brothers to assume debt of $500 for a new engine was the rock upon which the partnership split and on September l. 1S49, Edward Doen
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
?. &E. CORBIN. o.
 IS 75 YEARS OLD
Originally Formed by Seven Men
 On February 15, 1854

Today marks the 18th anniversary of the organization of the F. & F.. Corbin Manufacturing Co. On Feb ruary 1a, 1854. seven men met in the little tool room of the shop and signed the articles of association. These men, who were thus charter members of the corporation, were Philip Corbin. Frank Corbin. Waldo Corbip. and William Corbin of P. X F. Corbin. and Frederic H. North, Oliver Stanley and J. B. Talcott of
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

100000. Consequently ea March ID. 1903. the American Hardware cor poration vas termed. The purposs of tho corporation was to act As holding company and to control the management of the two concerns. At the same time each corporation was to have its own officers and di- rectors and was to operate as . sep- arate and independent plant
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

in which the wartime president spent his boyhood days is under way hero.
 The house was built in the ~early '70s by Dr. Joseph R. Wilson. fa- ther of Woodrow Wilson. who from 1870 to 1874 was professor at the Columbia Theological seminary.
 Going into private hands after . number of attempts to make 1t pub- lie property had failed. tho Wilson home was resold to make room for proposed municipal auditorium. This development reused again at- tempts to save the house.
 Bills were introduced in the state legislature to provide that the state appropriate $17.500 contingent upon an equal amount being raised by public subscription and that the pro-. perty be held by the state historical commission as . permanent memorial museum.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
Internal Health by Natures Own
 Methods

If you are sick inside you are sick all over. When the stomach fails to digest its food, you are standing at the threshold of series of ailments that may end in complete physical wreck.
 Internal health meanshealth through out the body. Keep your stomach and other digestive organs clean and vigor- ous by giving them the natural stimu- lation of the roots, barks and herbs contained in Tanlac.
 Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion and constipation-gas, pains, nausea, dizziness and headaches. It brings back lost appetite, helps you digest your food, and gain strength and weight.
 Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs as the water you drink. It contains no mineral drugs: it is made of roots, barks and herbs, natures own medi- cines for the sick. For over 10 years it has been recommended by druggists who have watched its marvellous re- suits. The cost is less than cents a dose. Get bottle of Tanlac from your druggist and give it a thorough trial. Your money back if doesn't help you.
 IanlaC 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

There are :s5 navisable streams in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
WILSON'S EARLY HOME
 SOUGHT AS MEMORIAL
State and Public May Unito to Buy Presjdent's Father's House
 In South Carolina.

Columbia, .. C.. Feb. 1S.-N-A state movement to establish . Wood. row Wilson memorial museum in the old fashioned white frame house
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

One cubic foot of salt water weighs GAS pounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
New York and I6ndOn Differ

The fact that heavy population is essential to the success of sub ways is demonstrated by glance al the roter of subway cities Of tn. worlds ten greatest cities. all but Chicago, Osaka, and Moscow have subways, and in the missing three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
OFFICER WOUNDED
IN RUNNING BATTLE
Five Gunner Escape After
Gun Fight With
Policemen.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 2.-Victin
Of flve gunner with whom he and
other detectives exchanged shots in
the theatrical district early this morn
ing, Lloyd Clark, rs, who six days ago
was made a member of the gun squad,
was in serious condition yesterday in
Polytechnic Hospital Clark who has
been in the police department only
three months, being appointed after
service as State trooper. is expected
to recover.
The five men, who sped away in an
automobile they abandoned later, still
were at large tonight. The chase
through the theatrical district created
such excitement that reserves of the
West Forty-seventh street police. sta
ton were called out. IL
Father Won Fame.
Clark is an expert oarsman and
boxer of the New York Athlethic Club.
His father, the late William Clark,
known as Handsome Bill" was a
deputy fire chief and famous as q hero
Of the Windsor Hotel fire. At the time
of his death last July he was the most
decorated man in the department.
Young Clark, whose training and
athletic prowess earned his assignment
to the gun squad, though he had been
In the department only three months,
was riding in a police automobile with
Detectives Thomas Kenny, George
Reith, Terence Moriarty and George
Jcnideg. Kenny was at the wheel
At Thirty fourth street and Eleventh
avenue, at o'clock in the morning
they saw an automobile without lights
moving past them on Thirty-fourth
street. They called to the car. 1t
sped up. At Ninth avenue and Forty
sixth street the police drew alongside
and announced themselves.
Shots We're fred at them. The de-
tectives fired back. A bullet entered
Clarks chest. Some of the bullets
from the police revoWers shattered the
rear window Of the fugitive car as they
raced down the street, indicating that
one or more of the gunner may have
been wounded.
Halt Fire on Crowded Street.
At Broadway the first machine swung
south with the police following. The
detectives hesitated to fire now be-
cause of the danger of hitting pedes-
TRANS or passengers OF other automo-
biles. a
Clark, though badly wounded, In
sisted the chase be maintained, per-
hitting his companions to qult oniy
when the fugitives escaped In trafnc
at Broadway and Forty-Second street
The excitement was such in the the
atrical district that reserves were nee
essary. Commissioner Whalen ordered
that all avenues out of the city be
, watched for the gunmen'S car.
Four hours later the machine was
found, abandoned, in Third street be-
tween Avenues B and c. The car
was examined for finger prints. 1t
contained two cartridges. 1t was own
ed by David Morganlander of 116 Ridge
street, who said he had rented 1t for
the night to a drive-it-yourself agency
operated by Joseph Forsyth in Avenue
g between First and Second streets
FORSYTH told the police he rented it to
a man describing himself as Antonio
Scimenti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
COMMITTEE TO STUDY
|. ARMY ECONOMY PLAN
Representative Barbour Asks Pro-
gram Before Considering New
Appropriation.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Barbour, Republican,
California, chairman of the House War
Department appropriations suocomn1tt-
tee. announced yesterday he had re-
ouested the War Department to fur
riish him with the report OF the Army
General Staff upon President Hoover's
military economy program 10 oe utilized
bv his subcommittee which starts con-
sideration Of that Departments supply
bill on November IS.
one of the General STAFF surveys he
said, was a study on the proposed abar1-
donnlent of a number of smaller mill
tary posts. He said there were num-
Der OF posts which were not Of strategic
value and could be abandoned without
iniuring the national defense.
He also said he had been informed
that the War Department is contem-
plating suspension of construction work
authorized under the $l00.000000 mil
itary building act at number Of the
posts which may be given up as re-
suit of the economy survey.
Representative McSwain, Democrat,
South Carolina, ranking minority men,
Der OF the HOUSE military COMMITTEES
said he favors5 1.-THE proposal to abandon
military posts which do not contribute
to the national defense program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
CHICAGO U. PRESIDENT,
AGED 80, TO TAKE OFFICE
More Than 100 Heads of Other
Colleges Accept Invitation to
Attend Hutchins Ceremony.
az the Associated PICS.

BY the Associated Press. -
CHICAGO, November 2.-Robert M.
Hutchins, who at the age of 80 is one
of the youngest college heads in the
United States, will be formally inaugu-
rsted as president Of the University Of
Chicago November 10. More than 100
presidents of other colleges have &C
cepted invitations to be present as
delegates.
DR.. William J. Hutchins, father OF
Robert M. Hutchins and president OF
Berea College, Berea, KY. will help to
induct his son into the university presi-
dency Speakers on the program will
include President James r. Angel OF
Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
War Helmets Now
Used in Mine, and
Many Lives Saved
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, November
2.-The iron hat of war days has
found its peacetime career in
serving as protective headgear
for miners.
D. G. Sinclair, chief inspector
of the Ontario department OF
mines, who has advocated the
use of the helmets by miners, has
reported that many lives have
been saved recently by them.
Several mining companies are
supplying miners with the Iron
derbies" free Of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
TOBACCO FIRMS CLASH.
Union Company Wins First Skin
mlsn over Sales.

NEW YORK, November 2 (P).-The
Union Tobacco Co. in Supreme Court
today obtained an order restraining the
American Tobacco Co. from abrogating
a contract giving the Union company
exclusive sale of seven brands of
cigarettes and tobacco.
The order was granted pending hear
ing on an application for an Injunction
to apply until the lawsuit over the con-
tract is settled. The American To-
bacco Co. alleges that the Union capt.
tai is less than 81 600, 900 and that The
contract may be abrogated since it pro-
vides that whenever the capital OF
either firm becomes less than 100000
sale OF the brands may be recaptured.
The Union company contends its
Lai cts now are .&10IS5o.000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
WALLACE S. MURRAY
MADE STIMS0N AIDE
ohioan Becomes Chief of Near
Eastern Affairs of Depart.

Wallace S. Murray of Columbus,
Ohio, has been appointed by Secretary
Stimson as chief of the Division OF Near
Eastern Affairs of the State Depart
ment. He succeeds Gardiner Rowland
Shaw of Boston, who will remain in
the department to serve on the Foreign
Service Personnel Board and later will
be assigned to foreign service field work.
Mr.. Murray, who was born at Bards-
town KY, has been assistant chief Of
the Near East Division since August,
1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
YOUNG GIRLS FOUND.

Children, IL and IS, Had Been OBJ
ject of Search; Rewards offered.
FRESNO, Calf, November tP).--
Found walking along the road near
Clovis by O motorist, Laura Barnard,
II, and Margaret Swartz. 10, daughters
OF prominent Fresno families, were re-
turned to their homes here yesterday.
They had been the objects of an inten-
sive search by thousands of residents
and rewards totaling $4,000 had been
offered for their discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Beautiful hair J

Modern hair dressers arrange the
hair so beautifully that it's bound to
attract attention. That's why it's so
important to guard its color and
luster; keep it in perfect condition.
There is no Surer, simpler way to
do this than with Danderine. Each
time you use your brush, just moist
en- it with this delieately fragranced
liquid. Then as you draw it through
your hair, il removes the excess oil;
brings out the natural color; makes
the hair fairly sparkle with new life
and lustre.
How much easier it is to arrange
the hair afterwards. How it stays in
place. And try setting" the waves
with. Danderine. They stay in so
much longer.
Danderine quickly dissolves the
crust of dandruff; puts the scalp in
the pink Of condition; helps the hair
to grow long, silky and abundant!
| Danderine
The One AII1UEe Hair Ree yAlfer
A. All DRIG sIORIS- IHiEIr IWt CISIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
Train Schedules

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES

No. l2-To Houston. San Antonio.
$40 a. III.
No. ITO Houston. TOO .. m.
No. 1910 Houston. San Antonio.
300 p. n.
No. l5-From st. Louis. San Antonio.
Houston. T:3U q. m.
No. 13-From Houston. $40 a. m.
No. 1l-From San Antonio and Hous-
ton. 9:55 p. n.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 319-From Houston. San Anto-
MO. Sis n. m.
No SOTO Houston. San Antonio.
Sis D. m
NATIONAL LINES or MEXICO
tMatEmoros 6tati0n)
No. i32-To Monterrey. Mexico CITY
$50 o.. m
No. 13i-From Mexico City. Mnnter-
reg. $50 d. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
PRESSURE PETE
Now Pete Sees Red


GoLl1, It's DARK GOTTA STEP on IT. I'll
LAkNA ser any SIEsP BGFoRG r7oRnIAG-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05

pictures artistic highlights furnished by
Gordon. the Metropolitan
baritone Andre KoSte
which the Around the World
Libby the MIC Tuesday
evening 1880 o'clock.
the
boadcang system by
Tuesday
TIumor wisdom of the southern Negroes
philosophy Brother Sing What
the entertainment which
Mnstrels will broadcast through the NBC system
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock.
a small made good in
will revealed the presentation of Show Folks
stations the Columbia broadcaStng
o'clock. The dramataton true
the departed
will be enabled to hear the presentation through the Columbia network
station in the vicinity of Fargo N D.
underworld the
sabbaca leave when Jimmy Otis and Row
paat liner to
Dorothy Bnf Aunt Hattie the Johnson and
SYSTEM Tuesday evening a O'Clock.
symphony played Symphony orch
brodcaStng Tuesday evening
a programs the Car
Columbia broadcasng o'clock Tuesday
Pveninp