davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
K|WAN|S PLANNING
SECOND CLUB HERE
Territory North of Florida
and West Of Georgia Ave-
nue. to Be Covered.

Announcement Of plans TO form
another Kiwanis Club were made at
the luncheon meeting Of Washington
Kiwanis In the Hotel Washington yes
terdsy The new club will be designed
to receive members in territory north
Of Florida avenue and west Of Georgia
avenue.
A committee headed by Claude W
Owen, district trustee Of Kiwanis, as
sisted by Robert s. Stuntz has been
working on the plans and an organiza-
ton meeting has been called for Wed
nesday night at 7:30 o'clock In the OF =
fee Of Mr.. stuntz in the Park Savings
Bank.
The new club will be known as the
Northwest Washington Kiwanis Club
Among those active in the movement
are DR.. w. v. Common. william F. Dis
mer, r. L. w. Owens B. S. Embry
Gordon Kennedy. DR.. Chesteen Smith
N. Mountford. Graham Budd. c. c.
Cappell. Warren Spencer, J. Lee Dom
nelly and DR.. Fred b. Campbell.
A feature of yesterdays luncheon was
health exercise stunt" by A. Z. Bag
ley, member Of the New York Kiwanis
Club. and W. H. Mahoney, both of
whom are attending the national con.
vention Of Life Underwriters here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
FORMER Policeman
IS DIVORCED BY WIFE
Mrs. Eva G. Schenck Is Award
Final Decree Of Separation
on Statutory Grounds.

Mrs. Eva G. Schenck. wife Of former
policeman, Frederick A. Schenck, was
today awarded fina! decree OF abso-
lutte divorce from her husband on statu-
tory grounds under decree signed by
Justice Stafford in the Equity Division
of the District Supreme Court. An in
terlocutory order Of divorce was entered
in this case June "a, 1929.
Mrs. Schenck. represented by Attor-
neys Raymond Neudecker and William
C. Ashford, complained that the former
policeman, who was sentenced last
Spring to serve penitentiary term for
his part in two robberies committed in
this city, had deserted her for another
woman. Mrs. Schenck filed one suit
for divorce, and a reconciliation fol-
lowed on the promise, she averred, that
Schenck would not thereafter associate
with the correspondent. She informed
the court that this promise was broken.
The decree permits the wife to re-
sumo the use Of her maiden name Of
Eva G. Slater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
SOUGHT
FOR BANK Staying
Two Of Three Bandits Who
Robbed Bank Believed
to Be Identified.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated PTeSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, September a.
Three men. thought to be members Of
the notorious Fleagle gang of outlaws.
were being sought throughout California
today for the Staying of a constable in
holding up a bank at Rodeo, east Of
here, yesterday.
The bandits escaped with $4,000
after mortally wounding Constable
Arthur J. Mcdonald, who CHANGED to
stroll into the bank during the holdup.
Mcdonald was ordered to put up his
hands, but he shot instead, woundtng
one of the bandits. possibly fatally.
Witnesses of the robbery, when shown
police photographs Of Jake Fleagle.
leader of the desperate band, which last
wear robbed the bank of Lamar, Colo,
of more than 100000 and killed four
men, said he was one of the trio, Joe
Miller. a lieutenant of the Fleagle band,
was similarly identified as the second
bandit The third was not recognized.
Fleagle was believed to have been the
one wounded by Mcdonald. He was
dragged into the getaway car by his
companions and they escaped. leaving
a trail of blood. Police believed the
wounded robber had been so badly hurt
that he would die. A close check was
kept upon hospitals in the bay area.
The robbery occurred Is minutes
$27 900 payroll
Sheriff R. r. Veale of Contra Costa
County expressed belief that the three
we're the same bandits who held up a
Southern Pacific passenger train at
McAvoy, Calf, five weeks ago and
escaped with $4,000 payroll, after
wounding the engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
BANDITS KILL TWO
IN new ORLEANS
Gambler and Seaman Victim in
Series Of Daring
Hold-ups.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, La. September ~.
On top of three daring hold-ups by
robbers yesterday. in one of which
Gus Gernart. jr., a gambler, was slain
police this morning ran upon the
stripped body of a man in Jackson
Square. in the shadow Of the old st.
Louis Cathedral.
The man, with the left side of his
face crushed as II struck blow with
the blunt side of an ak. was tenta-
lively identified by police as Richard
Mailer, 30, chief cook of the steam
ship Amolco, now undergoing repairs
here.
The body lay stretched out on the
ST. Peter-Chartres corner Of the square
under dense shrubbery. The mans
clothing, neatly bundled, was discovered
at the base Of the bronze equestrian
statue OF Andrew Jackson in the center
OF the square.
Since valuable wrist watch, a gold
pen and pencil and So cents in change
were found In the mans pockets. some
investigators believe he was murdered
through vengeance.
. Others, however. held that Mailer
was the victim of robbers. who took
roll Of money the man had the repu-
tation of carrying
The body was discovered by a city
street sweeper Identification was made
by means OF seamans discharge papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
MURRAY APPOINTED
AIDE TO D. F. DAVIS
Son Of Ex.Chief of Coast Ar
tiIlery Gets Philippine
Assignment.

Onicial announcement was made to-
day at the War Department Of the ap-
pointment Of Maj. Maxwell Murray as
aide to Gov. Gen. Dwight Davis. former
Secretary of War. who is now in the
Philippines.
Mat. Murray. who is the son Of
the former chief Of the Coast Artillery,
graduated from the Army War College
here In June OF last year. He holds
the Distinguished Service Medal and
Silver Star citation.
Born in New York, June 10. 1885.
Maj. Murray graduated from West Point
in 1907. Interspersed in a varied ca
reer that took him to many parts Of
the world, Maj Murray made an out
standing record in various schools of
the Army. He is on the General Staff
Corps eligible list: graduated from the
Command and General Staff School
in 1925. and was an honor graduate
OF the Coast Artillery School in 1912
He graduated from the Field Artillery
School advanced course in 1925.
During the World War, Maj. Murray
served as q lieutenant colonel Of field
artillery and in August, 1918, was pro-
NOTED to colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
ASSERTS DRY LAW
NEEDS AMENDMENT
Clarence True Wilson Be-
lieves Rum Buyer Should Be
CIassed With Seller.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PORTLAND. Greg. September 81
DR.. Clarence True Wilson Of the Board
Of Temperance, Prohibition and Public
Morals of the Methodist Episcopal
Church asserted in an address here last
night that certain changes In the pro-
hibition Law were needed to make en-
forcement effective.
Addressing the Oregon conference of
the church, DR. Wilson said, The next
amendment of the Volstead act must
provide for the punishment Of the buyer
as well as the seller of liquor"
The paddock feature of the Volstesd
act" he continued. must be made
mandatory for a second offense where
property used for bootlegging becomes
public nuisance"
DR.. Wilson suggested that young peo-
pie be taught that alcohol is not good.
but a poison. This leaves a great work
for the public schools in teaching the
evils Of narcotics and intoxicants," he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Branch Bank Opened.

Barclays Bank of London, England.
one of the oldest and strongest British
banks. has established itself in Canada
under the name Of Barclays Bank,
Canada. Its first place Of business was
opened in Montreal September 3. IT
Win transact q general Canadian bank
ing business in affiliation with its buSi-
ness in the British isles and in several
countries of the British Empire. The
president Of the Barclays Bank. Can
ada, is Sir Robert L. Borden, former
y,riy1ne minister of Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Restrictions Placed
To Limit Army Corps
Flying at Exhibitions
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Department has is
sued regulations restricting partic-
ipation by the Army Air Corps
=. in local celebrations because of
the constant drain on personnel
and equipment.
The policy is similar to that
adopted by the Navy a year ago.
Under the new regulations, par
ticipation will be authorized
only on holidays by the War De-
partment. but in no place where
other participants put on exhibit
tons of wing walking, trapeze
work and changing from one
plane to another In the air.
Sponsors of the, celebrations
hereafter will be required to pay
the personal expenses of the Army
aviators, furnish suitable motor
fuel. and guard and store the air.
craft properly. and provide insur-
ance amounting to $4,000 for
public liability and $4,000 for
property damage.
The corps also will not take
part in a dedication of an airport
in a community where it has pre-
viously participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
SAYS Senorita Too Modern.

Senior Realito. a dancing master Of
Seville, Spain. has come out in q state
m.nt In which he despairs Of the
modern senorita. He says that she is
not interested in the artistic past, but
her mind is on only the present and
future. When the gallant senior wants
to teach her the. saraband and other
equivalents Of national dances. complete
with castanets, the senorita asks for the
Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
COM MISSION O. KS
PROPERTY PURCHASE
Fourth Tract in Municipal Center
Project to Be Acquired
for see, 500.

For the fourth time, the District
Commissioners today authorized the
purchase of a site to comprise part OF
the municipal center. The property
involved is located at 319 Pennsylvania
avenue. It will be bought from r. Mar
bury Stamp &, Co.. Inc. for $26, 500. ~.
The lot has an assessed value OF
$i5,750, while the building is assessed
at $500. The price to be paid repre-.
sents $50 per cent of the total assessed
value. steps now are being taken to
purchase a large number Of other lots
for the municipal center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
MRS. RODGERS DEAD.

Mrs. Peachy Austin Rodgers, 81 years
old, OF this city and widow of Capt
John Rodgers. U. s. N, died at her
Summer home at York Harbor, Me-,
yesterday, according to word received
here. Funeral services will be conduct
ed at York Harbor.
Mrs. Rodgers is survived by three sis
ters Mrs. Harry p. Macdonald OF Louis
willie, KY; Mrs, M. J. O'Connor Of Hart.
ford, Conn.,, and Mrs. J. McRoberts OF
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
T0MMIE WAS FEATURE.
Withdrawal of British Troops
Causes Change in Wiesbaden.

WIESBADEN CNAN.A0. "A lot of
things that have grown familiar to the
Germans will disappear when the Brit
ish Tommies have all returned home.
Tommy had become feature Of Co
logne and Wiesbaden life and he has.
of course, taught the Germans to play
soccer.
There is large advertisement board
ing in Wiesbaden, advising one from a
considerable distance that Fish and
Chips" can be had at Landgasse. I'm
less fish and chips are now a German
institution (Which one rather suspects
is the case) the familiar landmark may
soon vanish.
(Copyright 1929. by North American News
paper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Listen, Men,

AtCCCfte 1ACh
when a fe11o,D com.
mences to dress ,ce11-he
begins to improve IN other =
directions"
That means YOU as
veU as me" Ive made 1t
easy for you - nth my
Kaufman Budget Plan.
Buy your Fail Suits.
Tobcoats. Hats and Fur
n;sh;ngs NOW - fay u
cash and the balance IN
ten weekly or fve semi
monthly payments.
DO 1T NOW!
&A~A%:
Smart Fall Hats
50 to $40
Observation-Disclosures
,Stetsons
Smart Fall Suits
One and Two Trousers
$25 to $50
Sharp Topcoats
$500 to $40
Gorgeous Fall
Neckwear
81 to Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

New Zealand is investigating the pos
sibility Of producing paper from the
ma tive woods of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
new SUNLAMP
AID TO HEALTH
Provides Brilliant Rays for
Use in Home.

Enjoyment and benefits of sun
shine need not be limited to sum-
mer months, according to General
Electric engineers, who have de-
veloped new type of sunlamp for
home use.
The General Electric sunlamp has
appeared in many localities during
the pre-ChriStmas shopping season.
The bulb utilities the mercury va
por tungsten are principle, and is as
easily replaced as the ordinary cleo
trio light bulb.
This new type lamp was con-
ceived by research workers and en-
glneers of the General Electric
Company, with unlimited resources
at their command, after exhaustive
tests and experiments.
The lamp provides a bath Of re-
taxing, healthful and vitalizing rays
like natures own.
Only the same care need be ex-
erclsed in use of the General Elec-
trio Sunlamp as with the actual sun
light IN summer. The General EIec-
trio sunlamp is being sold and dis
played by leading stores and electri-
cal dealers throughout the CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
PLANTS GIVEN
QUICK SERVICE
Sinker- Davis Co. Ready to
Rush Aid Swiftly.

A service shop ready at all times
to rush aid to factories with a Grip
ping breakdown is maintained by
Sinker-Davis Company, 230 South
Missouri street, industrial mainten-
ance engineers.
In this day and age of keen COM
petition, a breakdown in the pro-
duction line may cost the plant
heavily. In order to meet this need,
Sinker-Davis Company has equipped
its plant to meet the maintenance
needs Of any industry.
Six departments are included, all
necessary for proper maintenance
work. These include a heavy ma
chine shop, equipped to handle lathe
work up to a sixty-two-inch swing,
an iron planer with a fifty-four
inches by sixteen feet capacity and
boring mill that will turn up to
ten feet; light machine shop
equipped to handle any type of light
lathe, milling or boring work; boiler
shop equipped to build boilers COM
plete or repair any part, and con-
tanning brake taking metal up to
twelve feet in length and three
Fights inches thick; blacksmith
shop fully equipped for any black
smithing from a 1,000-pound steam
hammer on down; complete foundry
and woodworking shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Special Recipe is Given by
Food Company for
Pleasing Meal.

Chicken and noodles, the famous
American dish, is eaten and reliShed
by every one, but few give thought
to the nourishment value of the
tasty noodles, according to officials
of the Newell Food Products Com
pany.
One of the most nourishing of
cereal products, noodles, are digested
easily, cooked and combined with
many food flavors. When made at
home, however, they require con-
siderable labor in preparation and
few persons go to the trouble of OBJ
tanning the proper and scientifically
prepared ingredients so necessary to
the proper flavor and food value.
The Newell Products Company
prepares in its strictly sanitary
kitchens pure egg noodles contain
ing the best of hard durum wheat
and whole eggs.
The following recipe for chicken
GIN A1OONlCO 10 NY VIC
Newell Company:
One young hen or large fryer, two
cups thin cream, two eggs, one-half
pound Newell Pure Egg Noodles,
three tablespoons butter or substi-
tute, two tablespoons flour. Prepare
the chicken for frying, salt and
dredge well with flour. Heat the
butter in an iron p&n and brown
the chicken in it.
Add few tablespoons hot water,
cover tightly and bake in moderate
oven until very tender. Take up
the chicken, stir the -four into the
liquid in the pan, add the cream
which has been heated, and cook
gently five minutes. In the mean
time boil the Newell noodles in salt
water until tender, drain and pile
in buttered ring mold.
Beat eggs until yolks and whites
are well mixed, add to one cup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
DELIGHTFUL TOURS,
CRUISES OUTLINED

Other points of interest include
the Dead sea, Nazareth, Athens, the
Adriatic sea, Venice, Naples, Rome
and Monaco. The Mediterranean
cruise affords an education that
can not be gained from reading, yet
it is arranged easily.
Associated travel no longer is in
the experimental stage, Kurtz said,
but is a successful achievement.
Party travel offers better hotel &C
commodations, more exclusive rail-
road service and better planned
sightseeing excursions.
It makes it possible to learn the
expense of the trip in advance, and
eliminates annoyance of railroad
tickets, hotel bills, servants fees and
transportation.
The Union Trust Company 100
East Market street, has maintained
a travel department for the last ten
years, and is able to give informa-
ton desired on itineraries, hotel
reservations, sightseeing and motor
tours, Kurtz said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
WASTE IS SALvACED
Lime Taken From Carbide
SIudqe at Factory.

Hydrated lime is being produced
by the Lime Products Corporation
at the Speedway from a waste
product of the Prest- O-Lite Com
pany.
The new lime products plant,
backed by Max Robbins, well known
in Indianapolis, occupies an acre of
ground and has been equipped at
cost of $4,000. 1t has a capacity
of seventy-five tons a day.
This is the first time carbide
sludge has been salvaged on a
profitable basis, factory officials
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
PURCHASING OF
COAL FOR HEAT
UNITS ADVISED
Best Results Obtained by
Using Type Suited
to Plant.

Few people give much thought to
the particular kind of coal they buy,
yet there is vast difference in coal
from different mines.
Some coal is screened, some
washed and other coal is run of
mine-that is coal just as it is
mined, no effort being made to re-
move slate and dirt.
Soft as we'll as hard coal comes
in several grades and sizes, each
grade and size especially suited for
some particular use. Some fur
naces will operate much more eff
GENTLY with a certain grade and
size than by using just any coal
The coal dealer having his GUS
toners interests in mind does not
buy just coal, but instead buys by
the analysis method. He knows ex-
actly what he has purchased. The
laboratory has told him the amount
of ash, moisture and other content
in each ton.
Industrial plants, most of the in
situations and all large users buy
coal by analysis in order to get coal
that will produce the most heat
units per dollar spent.
1t pays to purchase coal from such
a dealer. The Artificial Ice and
Cold Storage Company, 316 West
Ohio street, offers coal users the ad-
vantage of their years of experience
regarding the correct grade and
size of coal to use with each type
Of heating equipment. Customers
unable to visit the Office may re-
ceive any information desired by
telephoning Lincoln 644S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
SUPER-SERVICE
is OFFERED BY
REPAIRING FIRM
Speed, Satisfaction Given
on Any Auto Work by
Madden-Copple.

Developing the modern super
service idea to the utmost, the
Madden-Copple Company, 1888 North
Capitol avenue, is prepared to give
the motorist speedy, reliable and
satisfactory service in automobile
repairs and rebuilding.
The automobile in use so ex-
tensively for business and pleasure
presents a question of proper servic-
ing in the least possible time. The
business man can not afford to tie
up his car longer than a day and
often he expects to bring his car
into a garage in the morning for
repairs and have it ready by eve
ming.
Many garages can not cope with
this situation successfully. Often it
is necessary for them to send the
job out to one or more shops for
service it is not equipped to give.
With it's unexcelled facilities, the
Madden-Copple Company is pre-
pared to meet any need, whether
it Is changing a spark plug, start
ing a stalled car, or rebuilding an
almost complete wreck.
This complete service, coupled
with conscientious attention of
skilled workmen, has resulted in
growth of the firm, from humble
beginning seventeen years ago, to its
present position as one of the largest
businesses in the state engaged in
automobile repairs.
AS an added measure Of this idea
of service to motorists the shop is
open twenty-four hours day, seven
days a week. The company is pre-
pared to go anywhere in Indiana or
any other state to return wrecked
cars for rebuilding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Mediterranean Trip One of
Most Enjoyable,
Expert Says.

A Mediterranean cruise is one of
the most enjoyable winter ocean
voyages, according to Richard A
,kurtz, Union Trust Company for
eign department manager.
This tour takes the voyagcr from
New York to Madeira, Islands of
mountains and quaint villages, and
from there to Spain, visiting Cadiz,
oldest city in Europe.
Through the straits of Gibraltar
the traveller next visits northern
Africa, stopping at A1giers, with it's
oriental atmosphere; Theses, an
Gent capital of Egypt, claimed as
the Oldest city in the world; the
Holy Land, stopping at Jerusalem,
Bethlehem, the ruins of Jericho and
the River Jordan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
DOPE RING UNCOVERED
Arrest Reveals Smuggling Body of
International Scope.

RH United Press
ZURICH, Switzerland, Dec. IA
An extensive narcotic smuggling
ring, operating in Switzerland, Italy
and France, has been revealed in
the arrest of a German chemist at
Basic, reports from that city today
said.
The chemist was arrested ON the
protest of Egyptian customs author
tiles, who charged he had been con-
Quoting a huge, business in contra
band narcotics. The value of the
exported drugs was estimated at
more than 100000 Several other
arrests in connection with the ring
were reported to have been made in
other Swiss cities, in Milan and &C.
noa, Italy, and in France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Tasty Dinner Provided
BY Chicken and Noodles

cream gravy and pour over the
noodles. Set mold in pan Of hot
water and bake until set in mod
crate oven. Turn out on round
platter and arrange chicken in the
center. Pour the remaining gravy
over all and garnish with ring of
broiled tomatoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
TAKES TO HORSEBACK
Madame Curie Becomes Ridino
Enthusiast at 62 Years.

IN HitCd Press
PARIS, Dec. 14-Madame Curie,
radlum discoverer, has become an
enthusiastic horsewoman at 81.
Five years ago her doctor recon-
mended horseback riding as the fin
est exercise to permit her to con-
tlnue long hours to her combining
laboratory work. She learned to ride
and since her voyage to America has
gone regularly three times a week
to ride.
she is accompanied by her daugh-
ter, herself an expert rider.
The Kusko times., 1929-06-01
PREMIER BALDWIN RESIGNS; LABOR LEADER MCDONALD
 TO SELECT NEW CABINET

LONDON, June l.-Stanley Bald win resigned as prime minister of the British government, handing his resignation to King George. The King immediately sent for Ramsey Mac Donald, Labor leader,I te ask him to form a cabinet.
 Macdonald will visit Windsor Cas- tie tomorrow. Events presage a change in government in accordance with Thursdays elections, when La bor supplanted the Baldwin ,Conserv- atives as the.r numerically strongest party in the House of Commons.
 Baldwin S. resignation ended five years of Conservative rule, which started when Baldwin twas called to take over the reins of government after . n. .oorite defeat. Then it was l-s4st ss- resigned, in flavor of 5.-ls s -nled q new cabinet.
 t r-Labor cabinet. the -.--1c tl depends largely ,.. 2. Liberals do, as they sza ID = balance of power.
The Kusko times., 1929-06-01

clair, who employed detectives of the Burns agency to shadow jurors, must serve four months in jail. w. Sher- man Burns, who was in active charge of the detective agency at the time of the trial, must pay fine of $1,000. William J. Burns was exempted from a 15-day sentence by4the court on the grounds that evidence failed to show that the former heal of the detective agency was in any way responsible for the jury shadowing.