davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Sneakers Are Named
For Drama Guild Meet

Barrett Clark, of New YORK; Al,
Olson Pitt director OF the NaIlonai nd
Theater Players, and Harolo ~.
Snyder. will speak tonight az tns
conference of the Community Drama
Guild at Mckinley High School.
The conference opened last nlgnt
with addresses by Will ~Hutchins,
of American University, and Joseph
Adeln,an. dean of the American
Academy Of Dramatic Arts, New
York. 1t will conclude tomorrow
night.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
MUSIC CLUBS CONTEST

The second annual contest OF the
D. c. Federation of Music Clubs
will be held Saturday morning,
April 90, at Wilson Normal School.
The following musicians have con.
sented to act as judges: For piano,
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. Martin
A. Morrison. Mrs. Greta Won Bayer;
for violin. Daniel Breeskin. Her
mann Rakeman, Arsenic Ralon.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
TIMELY TIPS
Piano for Sale

Piano for Sale
THE writer selected, while at our
factory yesterday, beautiful Sttet
Grand Piano. which was used In
some two or three recitals In Balei-
more. therefore. on account OF this
instruments being used. We have the
privilege Of sacrificing the price OF
il and we would suggest, IL yOu are
interested In the Worlds Greatest
Piano, call and see the demonstrated
Sfieff Grand Piano that cannot be
told from new, at Q secondhand
price.
Buick for Sale
BUICK TOURING. late 1895; new
tires; good paint. excellent mechan.
icaI condition. $500; will accept
Ford in trade.
Unfurnished Apartments
IRVING ST. N. W.-Three rooms,
private bath. second floor; heat,
electric lights, gas, phone.
Furnished Rooms
NORTHWEST. nicely furnished
second floor. rooms, $3.50 week;
board optional
House for Sole
ST. S. E.-Six large rooms and
bath. gas. electricity, garage.
acre Eround; fruits; reasonable
PNNCCs ONAASNe
Suburban House fer Rent
IN Potomac, Virginia, 0-room
house. garden. garage, eiectr1citys
water emo BATH. SIS.
Board and Room
G ST. N. E.-UnusualIy large room
and board for two gentlemen, An pri-
vate family near Union Station.
Three car linea,
Furnished Apartments
IRVING ST. n. w.-Two large
rooEns, kitchen, dinette. private bath,
gas range, electricity included. $40.
PGpering Done
ROOMS PAPERED from 90 and
mp.
The GboUe tDGnts and offers
are only a few Of many inter.
estins advertisements you uil
find in todeys Times and Her
aid classified aaDsFtisiRs see.
tfon.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
DISTANT STATIONS


WBBM-chlcagO-7
g;00--OfchestFa
0:J0--Chieago Orcheslras.
10;O0--Mayer Orchestra.
i6iJ0--Lonbardo'e Canadians
A. M
1:Oo--Niehf Club
WENR--Chlragp-- -s7O-34s
12:SO- westpfisl Orchestra; comedy
team.
1;OO--Air vaudeville
--Chicago-72o-4Is
9:3O-courtesy program.
l0:00--Opera Great Moments.
1880 Musical program.
li:Oo--Torinorrow's Trib.; Hungry
Five
12:O0-Drean Ship dance music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1l;06-Amos n Andy.
11:l2-Musical Potpourri.
1?:OO--Dance Orchestra.
WLS--ChicagO--s7O-
9'00--Concert Orchestra
1O:00--Courtesy program.
l0:3O-Hamin's Collegians.
11tOO--N.B.C system.
u ;3U--Wl.S show Boat.
WLW--CineinNati
s:so-WJz program.
l0:So--MaytaE program.
11:Oo--N. BIC. system.
fe:0o--Csibson Orchestra.
l@.oV-JaEk ana IeHe
WBAP--FoFt WOrth-s0O-3sB
10:O0-Musical program.
12;0O--EntertaineFE
KFAB--Line0ln---57O
S:00--Symphony orchestra.
11:00-Coneert
WREC--Aemphia--I IsOO-2sN
13:0O--FrOlic
WC(;(D--dlnn. fsauI--s1O-370
a:0O-Singing fireman.
9:3O-Maytag Players.
10:00--Coluinbis network.
i1t00--I.unR Orchestra.
WOS-JeffeFsOn Clty--83O-476
S:00-AddreAs musical program.
WTMJ--AGIIwaukee-
9:o0-Feature.
9:S0--N Il. c system
1l:OO-Barnyard II opery: dance mpsic.
WSM--NasIIvIIle--85
9:30--Studio.
10:O0-Caldwell symphony Orchestra.
10:30-Concert orchestra
ShTesepOFt-SB0-362
9:3O-Studio program.
kFNF--ShennndOals
10:00-Concert
kMOX--At. LOuIs--I0B0-2SB
l1;00-News; Amos and Andy.
t1:3O--Al Carney; wviIe's Orchestra.
KSTP--St. PaHl-l4SO-205
l0:30-Feature.
/ 1i:g0-Sk ellodians
11:5o-Amos and Andy; Dance
A. M.
Midnight club
| --IsostOn-l23O.s44
8:00-ColuInbia Network
1tio0-News: Dance Orchestral
| WMAK-E8uffalO-O00
7:s8-Minstrels
S:OO-courtesy Program.
S:30-CoiumbiR Network.
lt:OO-Dance Orchestras: News
WFlA-Clearwater--
9:00--Organ: Entertainer.
10:3O-Popular Program
11;00-Dance Music
eVeland-IO70-e8O
9:00-Fur Trappers.
9;30-Friday Frolics
10:30-Dance Music
WGHP--DetrOit--l22
7:30-MusicaI Program
S:30--Golumbia Network
IL 90 Dance Music
kDkA-E. PittsbuFgh--9s0-3
ie:5o-Penn Hotel Orchestra
WhAM-Rochester
S:30--N.B.c. system
il:0O--Denkts Orchestra.
WGY-schenectady-79O-379S
S:0o--Concert orchestra
9:0n-wEAF prneran
WBZ-SpPlngfi
S:00-Bing Family: NB.C. system,
lo;00--Sports; NB.C. system
k0A-Denver--S3O-3
l0:30-Solitaire Cowboys.
II 11:00-N.B.C. system
I;30-Finance talk; Happiness pro.
gram.
A. NJ.
l2:00-N.B.C. system: string trio.
l;00-N.B.c. system
KNX--HOilyw agAA
II 09-Order of Do-Nuls.
A. NJ.
12:0o-Lion Tanners program
te:iS-Hollywood Stadium.
KFl--LOs AngeleR-640-46e
10 -N.B.C.-ChallenkeFs.
11:oO--S .B.C.-RCA Hour
A. NJ.
12:00--N. .B.C.-Musieal program.
loon music.
CKGW-ToPOHtO-96O
1o:00--Band concert.
11:00--RomanelH Orchestra; news.
OuveF-1030.2e1
IL ;3O--Ladeis quartet.
A. NJ.
12:0O-CNRV Players.
1.0O--StriBg quintet; artists.
2;00-NationaI Melodians.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
MEET AT SCHOOL

LINTHICUM HEIGHTS. April
April 12.-The Linthicum. Heights
Parent-Teacher Association met yes
terday afternoon at the school,
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
LOCAL PROGRAMS


i:15-"Farm and Home Facts by
the United States Department
Of Asriculture-speeiai sum
mary Of report IN grass ana
clover seed prices BY G. c.
Elder. and Glover Leaf
weevil.' by Dr. n. Lar
rirner IN B.C.J
t:59--BreakfaKt of League OF Ameri-
can Pen Wowen from willard
Hotel
2:OO-Eisle : Harmon. soprano IN B.C.)
2:15--Gotham string rrio tN.B.C.l
5:o0--United states Marine Band,
Capt Taylor s-Ans""' leader
4:0o--Pacific Little SYMPHONY Or
chestra IN BE-
s:0o--Fiorida on tl1e AR (NB.c.l
S:5o-Joily Bill and Jane B.Co
5:55-- Motion Picture Guide
5000 Waldorf Astoria Orchestra
s:so-eHenry clay--ar American
Statesman" by Maj. Gen,
Amos A. Fries, q. 2. A.
s:4S-"Pianning for Health by the
Secretary of the interior. Ray
Lyman Wilbur.
Z 7:90--IoteI ManRer OrchestrA IN. &c.
7:30--CorFect time.
7;3O--Lotus Orchestra
s;00--Cities Service CuncerI Orches-
ira and the Cavaliers tN.B.C.)
g.00--An Evening in Paris tN.B ,.
9:39--Sehradertown Brass IA
IN B.C).
i0:O8--Weat ther Forecast
l0:O1--Aster Orchestra.
l0:e9-Knzak Radingrams
-I0s30-Haif Hours with the Senate
Speakers: The Assistant Secre-
.ars Of AErieuIturs r. " Dun
af North Dakota,
il;Oe-Slumber Hour tN.B.c.b
WG1.--Na NashIBgton--13I0-229
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:0O-The Public Service Man
s;13e-Andy Claus.
s.l5- ninner Music.
s;2o-Mrs. Mable Newport Potts.
president National Patriotic
Council. talk on Henry Clay.
s;4s-Rev. w. s. Epterium. in negro
spirituals. accompanied by
Henry Booker. jr.
5:ti-Anos and Andy
tg:0B--Danre Program.
1t.o0--News flashes from the Wash
ington Herald,
lVashingtoR-63O-47S
s.O1-L'Apres Midi cBsD
4'00-Roosevelt Ensemble tC.B.S).
4;30-Modulations tC.B.Sl, organ
s.oo-Gsorks George Teith Auction and
5:15-Christine Nilison chindbIom,
concert pianist.
5:S0-"The Happy Trio presented
by Jack Mullane,
6:00-'Thirty Club
S:15--Closing Market Prices (C.B.S.J
S:3O--Zara Bouson. colorafura
soprano &C. B.S).
s;4S-Enna Jettick Melodies &c. B.S.l,
: 7:00--News flashes.
7.1S-"L "Listenins-in on Jimmy and
J
7,So--Correct time
7;s0-Bells Haven Entertainers.
7;45-Theronoid popular piano
syncopator
s:o0-"Breezes" &C. B.S)
s:S0-veedol Hour IC.B.s.).
9:00-True story Hour tC.B.S.).
iO:0O-Kodak Hour &C B.S.l teatur-
ing Lambert Murphy
1O:30--Night Club ROmances &C. 3. s
II:oo-Grand Review Of The jazz
Band and 20 specialtv artista
WJsv-Mt Vernon Hills. va.-I46O-sOd
1:t5-Farm Forum
1880 -Mnsic.
s;s0--Civic Program.
7;45-Baseball Chat by Carl
s:0O--Chrissie j Anderson, state
Flower Legends"
s:IS-Major General RugsIss U.
S A.. on Henry Clay
s:S0--Roosevelt Trio.
s:00-David Martin. baritone.
s;So--Jimmie Tester, harmonica and
guitar.
s;45-Hawaiiar Melody Boys.
lO;15--Gondoliers
10;SO-Bill Thompsons Fiddiers
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

State Below Profession
| Or Other Occupation
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

H. F. Grim and w. Fl. Horton
have been appointed patrolmen on
the local police department. which
brings the force up to It's full
strength of 20, officers and privatas.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
EDISON AND HENRY FORD
 SHARE SAB WORKBENCH
Wizard Uses Florida Tahac h Rub bcr Expessnssats-Notoe Mag
 nate ,Wosks Oat Air heaA.

For Myers. Fla. Feb. R-There is every indication that a certain little table here eventually will be- come famous as the work bench of Thomas E. Edison and Henry Ford.
 Edison is using the bench of his experiments in search of domestic rubber supply. Ford. who arrived at his winter home here yesterday, will share it in experimental work about which there was some secret. although 1t Is believed he expects to work out plans for the improve ment of aircraft.
 Ford successfully eluded throng of townspeople on his arrival yes- terday and hurried on foot to the Edison workshop where he welcom- ed his old friend and former em- ployer. The two exchanged greet ings and then strolled about the tena acre rubber plantation where Edison is growing many varieties of plants.
 The Ford and Edison winter es- tates here are separated only by a river. and the automobile manufac- turer is expected to spend some time each day at the bench in the Edison workshop.
 The famous friends next Monday will hold a reunion. which will be attended also by Harvey Firestone, and President-elect Hoover. The occasion will mark Edison's S2nd birthday.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
JOHN p.S COUSIN
 BURNS ID DEATH
(Continued from First Page)

Rockefeller.
 Mrs. Inman, the daughter said, was born at Oak Hill. N. Y.. nine years after Rockefeller was born in Richford. Half . century ago. her mother married, Mrs. Miller said. and came west.
 Her husband died in tho west 30 years ago and the widow married Prof. George F. fnman. a prominent musician of Cheyenne. Wyo. The couple moved with their three chil- dren to Denver and prospered. Pro- lessor Inman became prominent for his musical composition. and his piano instruction. Mrs. Inman her. self lowered into an accomplished vocalist. She waa sappy with her children and her future seemed as- sured.
 Then in 1919. Prof. Inman died. The children had grown up. Mrs. Inman was more than 70 and the second invasion on tragedy was dif- flcult to bear. The children sought to prevail upon their mother to make her home with them. Besides Mrs. Miller there was Mrs. Fannie Carlton and Charles Masten, a civil engineer employed by the U. S. reclamation service.
 But Mrs. Inman preferred to live alone with her memories. She re. fused to ask her children for finan- cial aid and at times lost touch with them. Without funds. she sought refuge in the cheap room with a sagging bed and a broken rocking chair. There she lived until death ended her sufferings.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
13 Women Injured
 When Bus Hits Pole

Amesbury, MA19., Feb. (UPl- Thirteen women were injured. one perhaps fatally. and 1s others were severely shaken early today when . motor bus skidded and crashed into tree and pole on the Newbury- port road near hero.
 The women were en route to their homes in Beverly after attending an entertainment in this town. J. M. Hemeon. operator of the bus. es- capped injury.
 Those hurt were Mrs. Mae Bright. whose condition was reported criti- cal: Mrs. William Wilson. Mrs Charles Petrie. MrA Annie Reach. Mrs. Agnes Nichol. Miss Isabelle Mcintosh. Mrs Agnes Cram. Mrs. Ruby O'Neil. Mra Sarah Gibbs. Mrs. Lillian Mcclellan. Mrs. Mar. garet Mclaughlin. Mrs. Jeanie Nichol and Miss Christine Donnelly.
 Three of the injured were able to go home after hospital treatment.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Japanese Freighter
 Adrift in Pacific

Seattle. Feb. s R-The steamer Montauk reported by radio today that tho freighter Alloway. . 5000 ton vessel belonging to tho Osaka Marine company of Osaka, Japan. was drifting helplessly. her engines broken down. in mid- Pacific south of the Alaska peninsula. The Jap anese freighter Yogen Maru was standing by.
 A heavy southeast gale was blow ing but the ship was not believed to be in immediate danger. She left Seattle January 10 for the Orient and when overtaken by the gale was attempting to reach Dutch Harbor. Alaska, for water and supplies.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
1T NOW DEAD IN BOMBAY RI07lNG.
M nols HindB kild in Pr6h
 0atbulst Today

Bombay, India. Feb. A - Six Hindus were killed in a fresh out break of Pantban- Hindu rioting here this morning. It was the sixth successive day of the disturbances.
 Assaults continued intermittently throughout last night and more troops and armed police were brought in early today to combat the situation.
 The base of the military opera tions presented the spectacle of 8 huge armed camp. with armored cars everywhere in evidence.
 The fresh rioting set at naught overnight peace efforts. which it had been hoped had pacified the mobs.
 Today's fighting brought the total casualties to ~ dead and s45 wounded. of whom many may die.
 More Troops Arrive
 Arrival of additional heavy rein forcements of troops has reassured tho community somewhat and al- layed fears of continuation of the rioting.
 Today the soldiers could be seen everywhere. Lorries filled with them sped about the city streets. Strong machine gun parties were posted behind sandbag barricades at vari- ous strategic points.
 In an effort to bring about peace between the warning clements the leaders in the Hindu and Moslem communities accompanied by mem. bers of the municipal government visited the disturbed areas Thursday. Later at meeting with influential citizens they formed a central ex ecutive committee to organize peace measures. These measures included appointment of peace committees TOT various districts of the city.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Pennsylvania Cow
 Sets Milk Record

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Feb. 8 R-Re- treat Echo Lynqua. Holstein- Friesian COW, of the herd of the Central Poor district of Luzerne county, has made new worlds pro- duction record. Under official super vision of Pennsylvania State college, her production for seven days was 502.6 pounds of milk and 32.7 pounds of butter fat. Her best one day record during the test was s4.4 pounds. The animal still h being carried along on the test.
 Retreat Echo Lynqua is two years, nine months old and weighs 1,710 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
John and Florence
 At Rail Clerks Dance

New Haven, Feb. 8 (UP)-At- tending their first social function since the brilliant governors ball | month ago. John Coolidge and Flor ence Trumbull were guests at an in- formal dance given by the New Haven railroad clerks at New Haven Lawn club last night. John is a clerk in the statistical department.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

ProtsuA whoss arrival is tet for Monday night
 Nomus. seated on . golden half moon and heading . pageant o' floats. officialiy opsasd the annu' carnival which will reach its heigl Tuesday when Rex, king of cal nivs is scheduled to wave his .'oya sceptre over the masked Joy makers
 At tho ball of the Krews of Mo mus last night, Miss Jaserhine Solari acted as queen.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
New Orleans Opens
 Mardi Gras Carnival

New Orleans. Feb. R-Subjects of Momus. God of Mirth who blazed his way through New Orleans last night to inaugurate the 1O2nd Mardi Gras. today were awaiting the com ing of the next reigninS monarch.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

So helpful did Nietzsche dnd rapid walking that he went to the length of affirming, Do not trust an idea unless 1t has come to you in the open air. when one is in free mo- tion."
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
SWEDISH PASTOR RESIGNS

Bridgeport, Feb. 8 P-Rey. Gus tai Anderson, pastor of the Swedish Congregational church here. has resigned, 1t was announced today
 ae will make an extended visit to Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
SEE LEHLBACH BILL
AS PAY SCALE CUT.
16,341 Government Workers
Charge Demotion in Grades
Seems Probable.

While the petition opposing the Lehl-
bach bill continued today to be circu-
lated in the Navy Department, with BAL
signatures registered at noon, employees
Of the department made the charge
that 1884 Government employees
in the District of Columbia in
grades one, two and three of the cleri-
cal, administrative and fiscal service
faced the probability of immediate de-
motion in pay and grade should the
Lehlbach bill become law
Employees coupled with this assertion
the charge that the real attitude OF
Luther Steward. head of the National
Federation of Federal Employees, on the
disputed legislation is in doubt.
If he's Tor the Lehlbach bill. he is
against the announced program of the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes, which stands for abolition of the
Personnel Classification Board" Navy
Department employees asserted. IF Mr..
Steward is against the BILL he is fooling
Representative Lehlbach of New Jersey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

In the District of Columbia, these
employees explained, 1884 Government
workers in grades one. two and three of
the clerical, administrative and fiscal
service. represented by the Personnel
Classification Board in its preliminary
survey, just made public. to be ever
paid, as compared with the commercial
world, faced reduction. In the fed
service. they said, 1852 would be SINH
larly affected Under the Lehlbach bill.
they asserted, the Classification Beard
could come in and reduce the grade
and pay of these employees Immediately.
The sponsors of the petition said
there was an impression among certain
employees that the Lehlbach bill now
pending in Congress is the original
Lehlbach bill, which did promote. They
reiterated that the bill as now framed
not only does not promote any one, but
actually provides for reductions, and
the effective date of the measure April
/, 1929 is called camouflage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
GIRL, IL, HIT BY TRUCK.
Eustains Broken Hip and Possible
Fracture of Skull.

Peggy Mcnamara, 12-year-ol daugh-
ter of Martin Mcnamara of 1884 Park
road, was seriously injured shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock this morning when
knocked down by truck while on her
way TO school.
The accident happened at Mount
Pleasant street and Park road, and ac-
cording to the driver, Trace M. Boy
kin. colored. % years old, of TIA Fair
mont street. the child ran in front Of
the truck so suddenly he was unable
TO stop, He was not held.
At Garfield Hospital. where the girl
was taken, 1t was said she had broken
hip and possible fracture of the skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
Town Forbids Men
I'm Markets Where
Women Are Busy
BY the Associated Press.

by the bSSoCldteu FIcso.
ALMERIA, Spain, February 10.
ALI males have been forbidden
to enter the markets in the public
square during the mornings.
A man wishing to make a pur-
chase or to verify one already
made must obtain special per-
nit, which is good only on the
day of issue. The governor said
he took the precaution to prevent
women from being molested while
in pursuit of their domestic
duties. The measure provides
fines for violators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
.MONTEWDEO GIFT
|SPRESENTED HERE
Book From Uruguayan Chill
dren Is Given to Jackson
School.

A book, containing information and
illustrations pertaining to the United
States and the Capital. which was pre-
| pared by the children of the United
| States School at Montevideo, Uruguay,
as an example Of their knowledge of
| this Nation, was presented to the Jack
son School, Thirteenth and r streets,
! by Dr. j. Valera, Minister from Uru-
quay to the United States, on behalf
of the school children of his country's
capital, shortly before noon today.
Impressive Ceremonies.
Attended by Dr. Frank W. Ballou. SUI
perintendent of public schools; DR.. l..
S. Rowe, director general of the Pam
| American Union; Mrs. Varela, wife of
the Uruaguayan Minister. and their
daughter, Miss Adele Varela Miss
Eloise Brainard. director of education
at the Pan-American Union, and Henry
w. Draper, supervising principal of the
first division of local schools, in which
the Jackson Building is located, the
presentation ceremonies were brief and
impressive. The student body of the
school. ranging from the little children
OF the kindergarten through the
eighth-grade boys and girls, witnessed
the presentation.
Expressing the hope that this ex-
change between the boys and girls of
your school and the boys and girls of
my own capital will promote further the
understanding and friendship between
our two countries" Dr. Varela handed
the volume to 8-year-old Joseph Ed
wards, fifth-grade student. Joseph re-
sponded manfully as he accepted this
book on behalf of the principal. teach
ers and pupils of the Jackson School"
DIR. BalIou Presides.
Dr. Ballou presided over the exercises
and in his opening address he ex-
planned the purpose of the book presen-
tation. DR.. Rowe spoke briefly also,
telling the children that on a visit to
the capital of Uruguay he found the
boys and girls Just as full of life. just
as quiet and just as anxious to listen
to lengthy speeches as you are"
The book will be exhibited in Wash
ington schools and at the Franklin Ad-
ministrative Building after the Jackson
School children have familiarized them
selves with it,
ST. Louis downtown no-parking order
keeps street cars on schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
DIR. BalIou Presides,

st. Louis downtown no-parking order
keeps street cars on schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

into the loveliest
underthings b | o o NJ
ers in regulation style
or with yoked tops and
banded buttons are So
and vests to match,
s.. pure dye, pure
glove silk.
Grey Shob-Seeond Floor