davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
EARN TWO DAYS
paw IN ONE

handling Americas most widely known
and therefore most easy to sell line of bust
ness and personal Christmas greeting cards,
such as are in almost universal use by
banks. business, professional and home peo-
pie. We pay liberal commission in cash
every day. together with generous monthly
bonuses ransing in size from IS to $500; also
teach you where and how to sell. so that,
without experience. either full or part time
people can easily earn for themselves from
$500 to $1,000 before Christmas. Masnifi-
cent. nationally known sample equipment
furnished absolutely FREE. together with all
details and p 5s Aadr;Ss
1887 Natl Press Bids, l4th and F SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE--Honest, reliable do
nestle help by day week or montn; rel IN
vestigated Decatur 1851. 1887 l1th NV.
de-"
BOOKKEEPER. male; stenogS male; laundry
driver, S35; counterman, $685. short-order
cook $25; and many Others open daily
Wash Ger eral Emp Agency, oO2 AlDee blog'
COOK, colored, frst-class, general house
worker; will work part time or oy the DAY;
reference. Decatur 2413.
STENOGRAPHERS, BOOKKEEPERS. TYP
lst male and female needsS a to SUPPLY tas
their employment dept. In the past I'VE
years we have placed s1sl people people in once
inRton Employment Exchange, 2l4 Nat. Press
Bldg, 18th and F. District 248o.
NOTICE - National Personnel Bureau. It's
81 NV Competent help furnished daily;
positions open daily. District 5e2l.
POSITIONS Nss sos 800 sDP,etnts d:ils
bookkeepers, clerks. salesmen, etc: Free reg
istration. Boyds, 1888 O NV. Natl. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

Two over 81, married preferred, with fair
nent employment; must be satisfied with $50
TO start; real chance for advancement. See
employment manager, 359 Munsey bIog'
to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

ANTIoUES-Day he'd, small chest of draw
ers, drop-leaf tables, mirrors, dishes, stat
fordshire fruit dishes, lamps 1913 st. y.
ANTIQIfES-Period and mid-Victorian fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

SACRIFICE.
Five pool tables, very good condition.
Owner must sell. store must be vacated this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
SITUATTONS-MEN AND WOMEN.

or janitress or butler or cook, chambermaid
o. hSysemsn. nd 10th ST. ne Atlass.tic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

REPAIR SERVICE
ON your sewing machines-cleaned,
order for 50 Expert men
WHITE SEWING MACHINE co
I'll 9th st. NV.
Continued on next paEeJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Pittsburgh, Pa, has more people
outside than inside its limits, and
is virtually city of 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

poet went through the ordeal brave
". refusing to take anything but
local anesthetic. 1t was performed
in the villa of his friei >, Giancarlo
Maroni, a well-known architect.
True to his instincts as poet and
dramatist, D'Annunzio entering the
operating room with calm smile
passages from the "chaunt OF
creatures" in which st. Francis OF
Assist greeted death with the fol-
lowing passage:
Blessed you are, sister death, for
YOU are one from which no living
man can escape.
Hundreds Of messages poured in
to the villa today expressing hope
for a rapid recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
H. P.FLETCHER,
U. S. ENVOY TO
ITALY, RESIGNS
Ends Long Diplomatic Serv-
ice Sept. |; Promotion
Hinted.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The
resignation of Henry P. Fletcher as
American ambassador to Italy has
been accepted, the United Press
learned today. Formal announce
ment Of the Fletcher resignation is
expected to be made today or
Wednesday. It is understood the
resignation will become effective
about Sept. /. at the expiration Of
a. leave Of absence to which Fletcher
is entitled.
Whether Fletcher IS in line for
some other appointment by Presi-
cent Hoover has not been revealed.
The resigned ambassador is one Of
The South American experts in the
American foreign service. He was
chosen by Hoover last autumn to
accompany him on the goodwill
trip 10 South America as adviser
and IiasOn officer between the Hoo
YER party and the state department.
Fletcher was born in GreenCaStle,
Pa. April 10. 1873. He served with
Roosevelt's Rough Riders during the
Spanish-American war and after
service in the Philippines entered
the foreign service as a secretary
Of the American legation in Havana.
He subsequently served in Peping
and Lisbon before attaining minis
tarial rank as American envoy to
Chile in 1909
In 1916 Fletcher became Ameri-
can ambassador to Mexico and in
1921 was appointed undersecretary
Of state. Before going TO Rome,
Fletcher WAS ambassador to Bel
Zlun7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
LIFTS BOOZE SENTENCE
Governor PardOns Man Framed"
by Negro Dry Agents.

Bartol Siktch. Gary, Ind, was
hardened from serving a thirty-day
Jail sentence and paying a 500 fine
for liquor violation conviction by
Governor Harry G. Leslie Monday
upon petition of State Senator c.
Oliver Holmes, a Gary dry.
Holmes alleged that SikiCh was
the victim of two Negro prohibition
Officers from Chicago, who have
since been sentenced to the federal
penitentary for eXtOrtion, bribery
and conspiracy growing out of their
dry activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
DEPEND ON ZEM0
TO STOP ITCH

Use soothing, healing. invisible zemo
for that itching torture, caused by
mosquito or insect bites, sunburn
prickly heat, poison ivy or summer
rash. This clean. reliable family
antiseptic promptly stops itching
and draws the heat and sting out
of the skin. ZEMO has been used
for twenty years with remarkable
success for all forms Of annoying,
itching skin Invitations. Have relief
with one application. 35c, Soc and
S1.0O. All Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

to increase fares and charge full
fare for all children over 7. letting
those under ride free, when &C
companied by an adult. The special
school fare is also to be adjusted
In return the company promises to
make fares and service more uni
form" and to issue transfers.
Another petition asks permission
to abolish the allegedly non-profit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
LIBRARIAN TO RETURN

Miss Amy WinsloW will return to
the Indianapolis public library as
assistant librarian July I after a
ten months leave Of absence.
Miss WinsIoW recently received a
degree of Master of Arts from the
graduate library school of the Uni
versity Of Chicago, established a
year ago and endowed through the
American Library association with
100000 by the Carnegie founda-
ti00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
POET CHANTS
VERSES WHILE
SURGEONS WORK
D'Annunzio'S Operation Is
Called Success; Takes
Local AneSthetiC.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GARDONE, Italy, June 25.-Gab-
rielle D'Annunzio, one of the fore
most poets of Europe and one of
Italy's distinguished soldiers of the
World war, was reported today on
the road to complete recovery from
an appendicitis operation.
The operation, performed yester-
day, was entirely successful, accord
ing to the operating physicians. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Hospital Gift Offered

BIT Z NiItH FIt68
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June Pa
sixty-acre tract of land and s140,-
900 has been donated by Mr. and
Mrs. David L. Ross for construction
Of a tuberculosis hospital in Tippe-
canoe county, it was announced here.
The sanitarium will be located four
miles from here and will bear the
name of William Ross, in memory Of
the founder Of a local tool company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

commission for Lake county, If pc
titions fled with the commission to-
day are acted upon with favor.
The petitions are from the Shore
Line Motor Coach Company. Gary,
an insult concern which absorbed
the lines operated by the Twin City
Bus Lines, Inc, and Shelby Peter
son.
They ask that permission be given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

FIT WAYNE, Ind, June 25.-Ft.
Waynes population is 134,8O2, &C
cording to r. L. Polk & Co, which
has Just completed the citys fifty
sixth directory. This is an increase
of 7.218 over 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
JUNE 25, 1929

making line from Hammond to
Shererville and operate the local bus
only as far as Griffith. They have
already been permitted to abandon
the line between Shereryille and
Crown Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
ASK BUS FARE RISE
Merged Lines Petition for
Increased Rate.

Increased rates and full fares for
children over 7 is to be the result
of the recent bus line merger
authorized by the public service
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
CAPONE TAKES
PHYSICAL
TEST

PHILADELPHIA, May 20 Q.N.S.).
Behind the grey stone walls of the
Philadelphia county prison in the
Holmesburg suburb, "Scarface Az
Capone, erstwhile king of Chicago's
beer racket, rested in the solitary
confinement of quarantine today.
Capone and his former bodyguard,
Frank Rio, alias Cline, will have to
remain in quarantine for 10 days
while undergoing a thorough med.
ical examination. Both, incidentally,
will receive free haircuts according
to the prisons style.
. Meanwhile police watched all ar
riving trains from Chicago for some
of AIS gangster playmates.
Chicago attorneys for Capone also
were reported due here within the
next few days to make an effort to
free him from the year in Jail he re-
ceived when he pleaded guilty to
carrying concealed deadly weapons
last Friday.
Their efforts are doomed to failure
attorneys here say as both prisoners
pleaded guilty.
Rumors still persisted today that
Capone was framed" or double.
crossed by some Of his supposed
friends. The latest version alleged
Capone attempted to put over q
liquor deal here but supplied two
tank cars of water instead Of the
pure alcohol ordered.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

She has more sport clothes than
evening gowns, but they are not de-
signed for open cockpits
The sport clothes are fragile, light
colored, and as cleverly made as
her bridal models, the skirts are
pleated and longer" There are two
types. One has no sleeves and long
sleeved jacket, the other models
have sleeves in the gown and none
in the jacket. The materials in
these ensembles range from chiffons
in plain conservative shades, dark
blue or brown, like winter suit, to
a new wool fabric. so thin that it
resembles crepe. You have to feel
it to tell the difference.
One of the most impractical, yet
good-looking departments of the
trousseau is made Of linen. The
familiar material is pleated with i'm
permanent pleats and designed just
as smartly as the suits Of more
expensive material. Anne could
walk down the street in one of
them and-if she didn't get into a
traffic jam-be credited with looking
cool. There were no "pseudo-tennfs''
frocks Of the "sun-tan" type, with
out backs.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
MlC'HAO0 TAKES
CUBAN oath

HAVANA, May 20 Q.N.S).-Ac-
claimed throughout Cuba as q ma
tional hero, Gen. Gerardo Machado
y Morales. took the oath Of office
as president at the new capitol
building at noon today, succeeding
himself in the presidency for a
term of six years, amid pomp and
ceremonies not witnessed In Cuba
since the sixth Pan-American con-
ference.
The, city is thronged. Between
10000 and 100000 visitors are here
including special inaugural envoys
from 81 nations.
Havana is in gala attire with fla IS
and bunting.
BY 10 a. m. the huge grounds sur.
rounding the capitol were thronged
to capacity in anticipation of the
inaugural ceremonies. There was
barely standing room for late ar
rivals.
All available police were on duty.
Special precautions were taken to
maintain order and keep traffic
open in the streets.
Following the inaugural a luncheon
was given at the presidential palace
at p. m.
The president win issue a mani.
festo at 5 o'clock.
A grand ball will be held tonight.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
SCHOOL CADETS
OPEN DRILLS
IN RAIN
Photo by international

Under a flag hanging limp and
wet at half-staff, the Washington
High School Cadet Corps opened
its annual competitive drill today at
Griffith Stadium in cold, pouring
rain.
At S:15 o'clock, students who
packed the stands despite the in
clement weather stood at attention,
while the cadet officers and band
marched across the field to the
flag staff.
Flag Half.MaSted
The -Spangled Banner was
played while the flag ran the full
length of the staff. It fluttered
there a moment, then dropped to
haf-staff in respect to the principal
Of Central High School, Alvin w.
Miller, who died from blood poison.
ing yesterday. The bugles sounded
taps.
First to take the field were eight
companies OF Central. Under the
heavy clouds and the flag that
marked the death Of their principal
they went through their maneuvers,
to be followed by four companies
from Eastern High School. Five
companies from Western were
scheduled to complete the day, the
program extending until s o'clock
today.
Tomorrow, companies from Nc
Kinley and Business High Schools
will complete the company drills.
All five regiments will drill tomor.
row afternoon, when the winning
company will be presented its
awards by Secretary of War James
w. Good.
MilIer's Aide Watches
Assistant principal Walter G.
Hoover, Of Central High School
watched the Central companies from
the stands today. Many other
school officials were present, in.
cluding Stephen Kramer, assistant
superintendent Of schools.
Tomorrow, Cabinet officers, Con-
gressmen, Commissioners and all
school officials are expected to be
present. The drill goes on despite
Miller's death, although students at
Central High assembled in the school
today only for half an hour. To-
morrow, they will hold classes until
l o'clock, to attend the drill in the
afternoon. Arrangements for Wed
nesday. when the principals funeral
services will be conducted. have not
been completed, but it is understood
that classes will not convene until
after the funeral has been held
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
TYPICAL GIRL
FLYING BACK

Washington's Typical American
Girl. Miss Gwladys M. Keer is re.
turning to Washington by air after
spending week in New York with
the II othef entrants who are com.
peting for the honor of being Sc
lected 1.-THE" Typical American Girl.
Announcement Of the winner, who
was chosen several days ago, has
not yet been made public.
Miss Keer will be accompanied to
the Capital by Miss Elaine Volmall,
Of Sacramento, Calf, who repre-
sented that city in the finals. She
will ask President Hoover to attend
the California Diamond Jubilee
State Fair.
Miss Keer and Miss volman are
accompanied by Mrs. Rood, Miss
Volman's chaperone, and will land
st Boiling Field today. The pair
from California will go Immediately
10 the White House.
The. Stinson cabin plane they are
riding in will be piloted by Capt. I've
Mckinney.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
ARKANSAS WINS
HEARST RIFLE
TROPHY

CHICAGO, May 20 Q.N.s).-The
University of Arkansas has won for
the second consecutive year the
William Randolph Hearst rifle
trophy matches among R. o. T. c.
units in high schools, military acad-
emies, universities and colleges, it
was announced here today.
The competition this year was the
greatest in the history of the awards.
Four hundred and twelve teams. rep
resenting practically all educational
institutions in the country possess
ing cadet units. participated.
Under the direction of Major Gen.
eral Parker, commanding the Sixth
Corns Area, all targets were care
fully checked. Arkansas scored 918
out Of a possible 1000; Missouri Mill
tary Academy took first place among
military schools, and the Western
Kentucky State Teachers College
headed the junior units.
r. H. Taylor, University Of Mis-
souri,, is national individual cham
pion in the senior units with score
Of 191 out Of a possible 200 points;
Allen M. Gardner, Of Missouri Mill
tary Academy, won the gold watch
for the individual championship
among military schools with a score
of $50, while George c. Welles, of the
Kentucky State Teachers College,
won in his classification with the
high score of 1876.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
Mclean School Seniors
Hold Annual Banquet

MCLEAN, Va, May 20.-The
graduating exercises of the Mclean
High School opened with the an
nual banquet to the seniors by the
faculty, alumni and juniors. The
members of the class, with their
mothers and number of former
members Of the school faculty were
guests of honor at an entertain
ment staged in the parish hall.
There were 81 in attendance, the
dinner of creamed chicken in pat
tie shells. green peas, hot rolls,
salad, strawberry shortcake, coffee,
candy and nuts being served by
the ladies Of the Community Library
Association.
There are 18 seniors in this years
graduating class. They are: Gladys
Moore, Audrey Lowe, Eliza beth Ell
gin, Elizabeth Berry, Hazen Thomp-
son, Irene Graft, Louise Rinde,
Evelyn Jennings, Dorothy Pier,
pont, Stella Morris, William Napier,
Russell Orrison, Richard Heath,
Samuel Sorrell, Floyd Kirby, Henry
Shroy, George Heath and Forrest
Darne
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
U. of Va. to Have "a
New Rooms in Fall

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Co.
Eight new dormitories, all under
one roof and accommodating more
than 300 men, will be ready for oc-
cupancy with the opening of the
University of Virginia sessions on
September IL. Three-fourths of
these rooms will be reserved for
first year students, the remainder go.
ing to upper classmen.
The new dormitories contain a
living room and bed room for each
two students, so arranged about a
central stairway that there will be
"a students in each unit using a
single entrance. Communication be-
tween the units will be by means
Of an underground passage.
The new group conforms to the
Jeffersonian scheme of architecture,
but the arcade motif of the ranges
is used instead of the columns as on
the lawn.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
VA. COURT SETS
RUM RECORD

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 20.-A
new record for drunkenness trials
was established by police court to-
day when "a names were called. OF
this number two were colored
women, IL Of the number forfeited
collateral while one person who
pleaded not guilty was fined $40
and costs totaling $24. The re.
mainder were fined or posted $14 as
collateral. Clarence Murray, colored,
was sentenced to three months in
jail and fined $40 and costs for
second offense against the dry law.
Andrew Milstead, theological SEM
ninary student, who was injured
at the annual picnic of the various
missions of. the seminary held Sat
urday. was allowed to leave the
Alexandria Hospital yesterday. He
fell while running in a foot race
and was knocked out.
Three automobile accidents were
reported to the police yesterday.
Doris Hackley. coloSed. was the
only person injured. She was
knocked down by car driven by
Herbert Moore, 317 s. st. Asaph
St., and treated by DR.. H. A. La.
tame at the Alexandria Hospital.
Her condition was not serious.
The annual May Day program of
the jefferson School scheduled for
today was postponed on account of
rain.
Five hundred delegates are ex-
pected to attend the State meeting
of the Rural Letter Carriers Asso-
ciation here July 18, IS and 20.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
MORE WILL
BE:PlJT ON
JOB At
0Nl;E; "
CONTINUED from First Page,

NSSASSe@4N@
IN front Of the home Of the
superintendent Of the Morrow 90.
Nearly 100 persons stood in the
rain for an hour outside the Com
munity Church here at each service
hoping to catch q glimpse Of Lindy
and Anne. It was understood,
however. that both heard the
church services by radio.
The "official spokesman" OF the
Morrows appeared in the role Of a
very mysterious person. No one
knew his name, his occupation or
his connection with the MORO Y
family. He met the newspapermen
and women. informed them that
the Morrow family disliked the
siege made by the photographers
and wanted to know what was
wanted.
''The ''official spokesman" later
Eelephoned to the village that
''there would be no pictures"
Speculation as to whether the mar
riage Of. Lindbergh and Miss Nor
row would take place here was still
underway today, but no application
for q license, as far as could be
learned, had been made at the town
clerks office.
Some still support the theory that
the Morrows had been flown here
from New York by Lindbergh in his
amphibian plane and would stay
here until the Morrow home in
Englewood, N. j., was put into shape
for the wedding. But one guess
seemed as good as another.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
j. S. AGREES TO
GUT GERMAN
DEBT
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from rlrsL EdsO
insignificant as compared with
those Of France, England Belgium
and ItaIy-fall into two classes:
IA bill of approximately $780,
00O, 900 for maintaining American
troops on the Rhine after the
armistice,N and
Claims by American nationals
for damages inflicted by German
nationals during hostilities.
These latter claims now are being
compiled and adjusted by the Mixed
Claims Commission. Already some
SITS ,000, 900 have been certified ana
passed for payment, and the work Is
not concluded.
What scaling down there Is to
be done-it win not reach more
than 10 per cent in any event
probably will come in the bill Tor
the Rhine occupation, as the Gov.
ernnent has no authority to arbi-
trarfly reduce individual claims Tor
damages.
Theoretically, the United States
has been supposed to get IA per
cent Of Germany's reparations pay
ments in satisfaction OF American
claims.
France and England Get Most
Actually, however, France and
Great Britain have gobbled most
Of the German payments through
the Reparations Commission. Some
minor payments have been made on
the army costs, but they have not
amounted to much.
President Hoover took the pre-
caution Of consulting congressional
opinion before agreeing to the prin'
ciple of reducing American claims.
BY telephone from his fishing
retreat in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains yesterday, the President called
a conference at the White House
last night, and acquainted the lead
ers with the situation. Those Ires-
ent were Secretary Of State Stimson,
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon,
the Under-secretaries Of both de-
partments and the Republican and
Democratic leaders Of both houses.
There was discussion of 1t for an
hour and at the end the President
was advised by both Republican
and Democratic leaders that they
did not think Congress would object
to passing the enabling legislation,
IL and when It became necessary.
While details Of the plan remain
to be disclosed, it is understood
that payment of the army occupa-
tional bill, which had a priority
status, will be deferred over a short
term of years, perhaps as many as
10, and that the individual claims
against Germany will be accorded
the same status as similar claims
by the allied governments.
No Block Expected
Senator Simmons D.) Of North
Carolina, ranking member of the
Senate Finance Committee, said to-
day he did not think any objections
would be put forward to the new
scheme.
AZ haven't had time to study 1t
much yet," Simmons said, ''but off.
hand, don't see any objections to
It. The amount involved is so small
that it should not be allowed to
stand in the way of the success Of a
great undertaking"