davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

while there will be other displays ean-I
phasiZing the premiership of the U0etcd
States in this industry.
A miniature coal mine, with modern
ventilation and sanitation and safety
devices, in full operation, will be the
contribution of the Bureau of Mines.
Exposition visitors will have a glimpse
of coal mining as it is carried on ac-
cording to the most advanced ideas
The efforts of the bureau to insure the
safety of miners will be demonstrated
by flags and ribbons indicating how di-
rected draughts carry fresh air to
miners toiling hundreds of feet under
the earth's surface. A working model OF
an oil well we'll also be part of the btu
reau exhibits, as will be a coal tipple
model
The Bureau of Reclamation will show
how an arid region can be made fertile
through irrigation. Spain itself is con-
fronted with problem not unlike that
of our Southwest and how the United
States has solved the problem will be
graphically illustrated for her benefit.
\ X X
A LARGE map of the United States,
"A marking the routes travelled by
the early Spanish explorers and the
dates and maps of the routes taken by
Spanish nav1gators along the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts will form part of the
exhibit of the General Land Office.
Applying these will be an exhibition
of historical documents issued by the
Spanish crown during three centuries,
including land grants. patents of kings
and orders of nobility conferred on
early governors.
The National Park Service contrbu-
ton will be large operating model of
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
| The impressive panorama of the vast
chasm has been reproduced with light
ing effects that convey vivid i'm
preston of the canyon at night. then
the dim glow of sunrise, gradual in
crease in brilliancy until midday is
reached, followed by the steady APP
proach of twilight, sunset and dark
| ness.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs Is plan
ming an exhibit of Indian native arts.
particularly of those tribes in the
| Southwest with which the early Span
| ish explorers came in contact and
which still bear many evidences OF
! Spanish influence.
| A feature of the Navy Departments
exhibit will be charts of the coast
of Cuba and the Gulf Of Venezuela.
A recent survey of these waters, made
by naval vessels, will materially en-
nance the safety of ships plying them.
The Naval Observatory will display
types Of navigational instruments used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

trees from particular locality, which
seem to be resisting the disease, might
be made the subject of special studies.
Col. w. B. Greeley. chief of the United
States Forestry Service, told how the
virgin timber land of the country Is
being steadily used up, SO that it must
be replaced by crops of timber. About
80, 100000 acres, he stated, need re-
forestation now, and scientific infor-
nation is needed as to what species of
timber trees are most desirable. Per-
haps the scientists could develop a tim
Der tree that would mature in 20 years
instead of 40, he suggested.
Small forest stations for experiments
along this line exist, but they do not
afford the opportunity for experiments
on large scale, according to Col.
Greeley. The National Arboretum,
lying midway between North and South,
is geographically located in the best
possible manner for work in breeding
trees for various sections Of this coun-
try, Col. Greeley stated and the re-
search methods developed. the results
produced. would be applicable to plant
ing problems in Oregon, Florida, New
England and Illinois.
Beyond reforestation lies the prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
used by American merchantmen, this
being the Shipping Boards exhibit.

| used by American merchantmen. this
being the Shipping Boards exhibit.
X II n
| A N airport panorama will form part
Of the Department of Commerce
exhibit, the aeronautic branch contrib
uting model demonstrating all the
! factors of safety, comfort and efficiency
that aeronautical engineering so far has
devised. For example, the model will
show how the air traveller may await
the departure of his plane in luXuri-
Gus lounge, or view arrivals and de-
partures from an attractive terrace. A
watthtoWer overlooking the hangers is
/ provided with ceiling finder, and
| for night travel flood lights illuminate
runways with the brightness OF midday
Inside the terminus is a weighing room
/ for baggage, indicators showing time
schedules and refreshment booths. The
activities of the Post Office Department
! in the transportation of air mail will be
/ illustrated through a large route map.
The United States Advisory Commit
| tee on AeronauticS will reveal the sci
entific development of the airplane, be-
/ ginning with an authentic model OF the
first Wright machine. Among the work.
ing models will be one Of the recently
developed variable density wind tunnel,
the only one of It's kind in the world.
The type of motor which carried
Lindbergh. Byrd and Chamberlin on
their historic flights will be shown, as
will be working model OF an air
plane illustrating why it flies and the
distribution of the lifting force of the
air over the surfaces of the wings.
The latest devices for sound trans
mission will be displayed in another
section of the Commerce exhibit, one
specially constructed instrument being
equipped to rebroadcast music picked
up on low waves from the United States
for the entertainment of exposition Wis
itorS.
How the United States encourages
scientific research and invention will
be conveyed by the Bureau of Stand
ards exhibit. There will be plaster
models of the bureau buildings and a
platform display will wildly explain 10
of It's activities. One Illuminated COL
ored glass plate will show tire-reslst-
ence tests. Another will show the util-
ization of agricultural wastes in the
manufacture of various products. A
third will show varied derivation OF
sugar. Admission to the United States
grounds will be through an automatic
counter devised by the bureau. An
electric light ray played on the en-
trance will be interrupted by the pas
sage of each person through the gate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

NE ancient Ties between the
Kingdom of Spain and the
New World, which were only
Il momentarily loosened by the
SpaniSh-American war, will be
drawn more closely than ever when.
on May Z. there is thrown open to the
world at Seville the great sIbero- Amerl-
can Exposition.
On that day there will proceed up
the Guadalquivir River from the mouth
of which Columbus embarked upon the
voyage which was to end in the dis
covery of this continent, a reproduc-
ton of his Santa Maria.
At the exposition grounds, now
being transformed into a veritable
fairyland, the docked caravel will be
welcomed by King Alfonso XIII amid
all the gorgeous trappings of royalty
and the great world fair will then be
tremendously launched.
With a congressional appropriation
of 100000, making extensive partici-
patton possible, the United States will
play leading role with the score OF
North and South American republics
which have accepted their mother
country's invitation to take part. They
are all countries which In her days
of glory Spain helped explore and col
onize, and their solicited presence az
cant of her ardent desire to recapture,
at least in part, her historic position
in world affairs.
Planned before the World War. the
Seville exposition was Sidetracked by
the great conflict, but the effect OF
the delay has been to make the under
taking even more ambitious than orig
inally outlined, and unquestlonably
those who attend will be amply repaid
for their long wait.
The participation of the United
States will be upon a scale COM
mensurate with the national dignity
and importance. and will wildly DEM
onstrate 10 other nations the progress
of civilization upon this continent.
The main building on the uhlteo
States concession Will be permanent
structure of Spanish architecture which
will in the future be the American con-
s,llate. 1t has been erected as mode
of modern domestic comfort and VIII m
clude a library and reading room 1oi
the use of American students attending
Seville University.
THE other United States buildings, Of
temporary construction, will be the Elk
r,osition Palace and the Cinema Hall
10th near the lovely Plaza de Espans
and the Semi-tropical park, Maria LuiSa
the hub of the exposition. The Clnems
Hall, a duplicate of the modern AmerI
can motion picture theater, will house
library Of 200 selected films, assembled
from Government and other sources
which will be shown constantly durinl
the exposition to illustrate TO visitors tn
cultural, commercial. industrial and gov
ernmental activities of the Unite'
States
The Exposition Palace will house tn
elaborate displays of % official bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Speakin' O. Speed.

The restaurant had taken fire and
Rastus ran for his life. After three
days he returned and the boss said.
"Rastus. where have you been all this
time?"
Amt bin no place." was the reply.
Bin comm back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

hibit also will include models of rep
resentative modern fighting vessels and
planes and various kinds of recently
developed naval equipment.
A large illuminated map will Illus
trate graphically all shipping routes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

by ships and aircraft. including those
used by Comdr. Byrd while flying over
the North Pole. The observatory will
demonstrate how the correct time is
transmitted daily to ships at sea ana
to other countries, and the Navy ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24


nPato New Varieties t Developed GOVERN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
BY WILLIAM S. ODLIN.

tn HE ancient ties between the
Kingdom of Spain and the
New World, which were only
i momentarily loosened by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

I N authorizing the Secretary of Agri-
culture to purchase the 400-acre
tract Of land known as the Mount
Hamilton site for a national ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
WARREN F. BRENIZER
DIES AT AGE OF so
N
.%s .s===> { 1he PALAIS ROYAL ==
Oldest Active Federal Worker Was
Retired About
Year Ago.

Warren r. Brenizer, oldest active en-
ploye Of the Government in Washing
ton vt the time Of his retirement about
a year ago, died in his ninety-second
year Friday at his residence. sgt A
street southeast. After passing the civil
service retirement age he was continued
on active duty three times by special
order of the Secretary OF War I'm the
interest of the service"
For several years before his retire.
ment there was only one man, so far as
known, in the Government service any,
where in the world who was older than
Mr.. Bren.zer. That was Col. Elmer B.
Cope, superintendent of the Gettysburg
National Park, who died about a year
ago.
Until his retirement Mr.. Brenizer was
in charge Of cabinet and other wood
work at the Army Medical Library and
Museum in the Smithsonian grounds.
His health remained good until a
week ago, when he began to show signs
of the heart weakness which resulted
In his death. :.
Mr.. Brenizer was born at Harris
burg. Pa, December 81, 1887. AT the
outbreak Of the Civil War he enlisted
as a sergeant in Co. e, 131st Penn
sylvania Volunteers. He was wounded
in an early battle, but recovered rev
mOnGAS l9Jer SuIuCleIlUly VI eCINc III CAAC
Army Construction Corps until the end
of the war.
He came to this city from Williams
port. Pa, in 1889. For 10 years ne
worked as a cabinet maker for W. b.
Moses g. Sons, and then was appointed
as a skilled laborer in the once OF
the Secretary Of War. In December,
1912, he was transferred to the surgeon
generals ofice and placed in charge OF
cabinet work at the Medical Library and
Museum.
His tenure was extended three times
by order of the Secretary OF War after
he passed 10 years of age, when his
superior oficer reported that he was
physically and mentally capable OF
performing the duties assigned to him
and IL would not be possible to replace
him at the salary he receives"
Mr.. Brenizer leaves son, Rev. Jonn
L. Brenizer. and a daughter, Miss Lot
tie L. Brenizer. both of this city.
Funeral services will be held at his
residence at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon:
and interment will be in Cedar Hill
ScHlCLCIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
DRIVER AND LIQUOR
EVIDENCE SEIZED
Police Charge Delmer George
Wright With Transporting and
Possessing 26S Quarts.

Delmer George Wright, 80 years old,
of the 21o0 block Of street, arrested
early yesterday by Policeman r. S.
Miller and w. B. Piper of the third
precinct, was held for action of the
grand jury on $4,000 bond on charges
of transporting and possessing 26s
quarts of alleged whisky by Judge
Ralph Given in Police Court.
The police said they saw car NOV
ing slowly in the rear of house In
the 1900 block of r street, the driver
of which seemed unable to shift gears
Approaching the car they saw boxes
piled high In both the front and rear
seats, and smelled the unmiStakable
odor of corn whisky. They arrested the
man and took the many jars Of al
legged liquor, nine Of which we're broken
They we're piled around the gear shaft
in a way that made it impossible to
shift from low to second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
GERMANY GREETS
WORLD AID HEADS
. Berlin Welcomes Delegates
to Congress, Due to
Open Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, August 1O.-One of the
latest and most convincing signs of the
much talked of ''Americanization of
Europe" was the spectacular reception
arranged here today for the premini-
nary meeting of the World Advertising
Congress- which opens here Monday.
Special trains, special reception COM
mittees, bands, banquets, decorated
railroad stations were all part Of the
welcome staged by Berlin's city gov
eminent and business leaders for the
5000 delegates. most of whom reached
the city today, and 1000 Of whom ale
Americans.
A former chancellor of Germany,
Hans Luther, is president of the con-
gross, and with Former Minister of
Transportation Rudolf Krohne, vice
president, Will share the honors as pre-
siding officers with Charles G. Young
green of Milwaukee, president of the
international Advertising Association.
President Won Hindenburg and For
eign Minister Stresemann are among
those who have shown special interest
in the meeting, and Minister of the In
terror Carl Severing, with American
will be among the speakers at the
opening banquet tomorrow night.
The American delegation is expected
amply to justify their reception. Among
the Americans who will address the
congress are a number of men promi-
nent not only in advertising but in gen.
eral business fields. j. D. Mooney,
president of the General Motors Export
Co., will speak on Trends in the Eco
Monies of International Distribution,
and Edward A. Filene, Boston philan-
thrupist, on Advertising as a Road to
World Progress"
Walter A. Strong. publisher of the
Chicago Daily News; Joseph H. Appel
publicity director of John Wanamaker
q Co. and many other representative
American business men and publishers
will take part in the congress discus
alorA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
What Dr.. Caldwell Learned
In AZ Years Practice

DR.. Caldwell watched the results
Of constipation for II years. and be-
heved that no matter how careful
people are OF their health. diet and
exercise. constipation Will occur
from time to time regardless OF
how much one tries TO avoid it. OF
next Importance. then. is how TO
treat it when il comes. DR.. CalG-
well always was in favor of get
ting as close to nature as possible,
hence his remedy for constipation.
known as DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin, is a mild vegetable compound.
II can not harm the most delicate
system and is not a habit forming
preparation. Syrup Pepsin is pleas
ant-tasting, and youngsters love it.
It does not grippe. Thousands Of
mothers have written us to that ef-
feet.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve Of
drastic physics and purgeS. He did
not believe they were good for hui
man beings to put into their SyS-
tenn. In 8 practice Of II years he
never saw any reason for their use
when a medicine like Syrup Pep
sin will empty the bowels just as
promptly. more Clearly and gently
without gripping and harm TO the
system.
Keep free from constipation 1t
robs yoHr strength. hardens your ar
tertesssnd brings on premature old
age. DO not let a day go by with
$50 - orse.u. ..-if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Personal and Linen Shower
Is Given for Ruth Mumaw

small wagon decorated with the
bridal colors.
Guests with Miss Mumaw were
Mrs. Elizabeth Mumaw, Mrs. Bridget
Carr. Mrs. Mary Pennington, Mrs.
James Berry, Mrs. Herman Schendle,
Mrs. Arthur Borchert, Mrs Ray
mond Kline, Mrs. Fred Galley, Mrs.
Frank Napolitano, Mrs. Oryille Bass,
Mrs. Minnie Singleton, Mrs. Ralph
Singleton, Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs.
Patrick O'Brien, Mrs. Joseph Col
bert, Mrs. William Rosengarten,
Mrs. Fred Cunningham, Mrs. A. w.
Reardon, Mrs. William Shreve, Mrs,
James Nolan, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Anany, Mrs. John Kestter, Mrs. Glen
Urban, Mrs. Dewey Henry, Mrs. Cor
nelius Burke, Miss Mildred Nc
Glinchey, Miss Ann Maloney, Miss
Marie Kelly, Miss Bee Madden, Miss
Marietta O'Brien, Miss Teresa Cole
Maxine Sellers, Miss Genevieve
man, Miss Sally Otterback, Miss
Stetzel, Miss Katherine O'Donnell,
Miss Alice McCoun, Miss Mary
Logan, Miss Wanetta Schlosser, Miss
Bessie Friedman, Miss Charlotte
Renner, Miss Florence Talbot, Miss
Nellie Hallorn, Miss Mary Mon
Afghan, Miss Alice Mcnamara, Miss
Helen Raftery, Miss Assunta Cor
darelli, Miss @Agnes Ash and Miss
Marie BischOf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Seniors of
St. John to
Be Feted

Seniors Of St. John academy viii
be honor guests al the annual re-
ception and banquet 70 be given by
st. John Alumnae Association al the
Columbia Club al Z O'Clock WeGnes-
day night.
Miss Anne Barton Will preside and
toasts will be- given by Mrs Edith
Vance Beckertdge. Miss Pauline
Rose. Miss Adele Rababa Miss
Marie Ostheimer. and Miss Gather
Inc Lanahan. Musical selections
viii be given by Miss Catherine
Conner. harpist; Miss Margaret Nc
Nanara. violinist: and Mss Rose
ann Davey pianist
Miss Davey is chairman Of the
committee in charge of arrange
ments and decorations. She is be-
ing assisted by Mrs. Beckeridge, Miss
Anna Brennan Miss Mae Moran.
Miss Rose Mcnamara. Miss Clara
Liddy, Miss Catherine Colbert Miss
Martha Griffin, and Miss Clara
Crande.
The reception committee is COM
posed Of Miss Grace Blackwell and
Miss Margaret Reed. chairmen; Mrs.
Martin Healy. Mrs. Margaret Nc
Carthy Gallagher, Mrs. Mary Com
erford. Mrs. Hugh J. Davey Jr. Miss
Jean O'ConnelI. Miss Beatrice Datz-
man, Miss Rita HeeS, Miss Genevieve
Ray, Miss Catherine Ray. Miss
Florence Bakius, and Miss Marie
Hahn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
EUeIy11 Wells Is
Honor" Guest at
ShO1Ue1r, Party

Miss Edna Wilkinson, 1928 North
La Sale street, was hostess for a
miscellaneous shower and party
given Monday night at her home
by members Of Gamma Delta Alpha
sorority in honor of Miss Evelyn
Wells, whose marriage to Clifford
Dilinger will take place Saturday.
Decorations and appointments
were in the bridal colors, pink and
blue. Members present were: Mrs.
Virginia Johnson, Mrs. Irene Gam
erdinger, Mrs. Dorothy Skyles, Miss
Emma Voelker, Miss Marjorie
Kruger. Miss Esther Mary NTogab,
Miss Arletta Frazee, Miss Margaret
Hale, Miss Alice Dietz, Miss Mar
garet McAllister and Miss Catherine
Monahan.
Pledges who attended included:
Mrs. Dorothy Hansing, Mrs Ruth
Jordan, Mrs. Viola Brewer, Miss
Lucille Kruger, Miss Marguerite
Shelbourne, Miss Frances Peters
and Miss Mae Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
j. Dozens
Is Honor Guest
at Bridge Tea

Mrs. Norman Metzger entertained
this afternoon at a bridge tea at
her home. 1913 North Meridian
street, in honor of Miss Mary Jo-
sephine Owens. whose marriage to
Addison Bliss Miller viii take place
June II. Mrs Metzger was assisted
by Mrs. F. w. Jungclaus and Mrs.
7. J. Owens.
The tea table was decorated with
a low bowl OF roses and daisies and
lighted with white tapers.
Guests with Miss owens we're
Mrs. Rudolph Stempfel, Miss Sarah
Thomas, Miss Sara Tice Adams,
Miss Martha Fitton, Miss Carolyn
Sweeney. Miss Ann Tyndall, Miss
Elizabeth Easier. Miss Edith Ann
Stafford, Miss Mary Lee Orloff,
Miss Elise Martin, and Miss Louise
Cooper.
Miss Sarah Thomas entertained
with a luncheon bridge party Mon
day at the Indianapolis Country
Club in honor of Miss Owens and
Mrs. Rudolph Stempfel, who was,
before her recent marriage, Miss
Dorothy Dietz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Kathryn BOUIby
VIII Be Hostess
for Bride-EIect

Miss Florence Keepers, whose
marriage to Bennett Lewis will take
place Saturday, will be the honor
guest at a party tonight at the home
OF Miss Kathryn BOWlby, 551e Uni
verSity avenue.
At serving time the table will be
centered with pink and blue garden
flowers and lighted with pink taperS.
Miniature bridal bouquets Of white
rosebuds will be favors. The hostess
will be assisted by her mother, Mrs.
F. S. Bowlby
Guests with the bride-elect and
her mother, Mrs. John w. Keeper,
will be Mrs. F. c. Bower, Mrs. Ar
thur G. Minninger, Mrs. w. Lee
Hickman, Mrs. James L. Wagner,
Mrs. Frank B Nusbaum. Mrs. A.
Leon Hicks, Mrs. Dale Lentz, Miss
Helen Quig, Miss FTieda Heider,
Miss Victoria Schneider, Miss
Georgianna Rockwell, Miss Marian
Fischer. Miss Frances Wishard and
Miss Marie Zorn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Susan Watson
Entertained at
Bridge, Sh070er

Miss Susan Watson, NTooresville.
whose marriage to Robert Van Hoy
will take place June %, was the
honor guest at a bridge party and
shower given by Mrs. John J. Spotes,
1922 East Washington street, at her
home Monday night,
Guests with the bride elect were
Mrs. Robert o. Bonner, Mrs. F. T.
Stayton, Mrs. H. S. Steele, Mrs.
Burton Canady. Mrs. Edna Murray,
Mrs. Clayton Lyttell, MIS-. Arthur
Harbold Miss Viola Pittman, Miss
Kathryn Newman, Miss Lydia Halli-
day, Miss Esther Powell, Miss Mary
O'Gara, Miss THERESA Farrell, Miss
Ann Harris, Miss Doris Teeters, Miss
Heloise Button, Miss Beulah Bailey,
Miss Luella Lagana and Miss
Venita Beatty.
The gifts were presented to Miss
Watson by little Ruth Fralich,
dressed as a bride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Tech viii
HOLdAn111taI
Alumni Day

Annual alumni day will be held
by Technical Alumni Association on
the Tech campus at 8 O'Clock Satur-
day. The entertainment will open
with a program Of music in the
auditorium, to be given by students
and alumni Of Tech
CulaSsa Kinnaman will sing a
group OF songs. The Concert Club
will give a group Of numbers, with
Miss Wilma Leonard as soloist.
The Tech brass choir will play and
Miss Anna Moore will give a group
Of readings.
Following the program. short
business meeting will be held in
the auditorium. at which time new
officers for the coming year will be
announced The annual dance will
be held at o'clock in the gymnas-
ium All Tech alumni are invited
to attend.
Officers of the organization are.
President, Stephen Badger; vice
president Miss Sarah Frances
Downs, secretary, Miss Robert
Drake; and treasurer, Milo H.
Stuart