davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07

George washington of the United
states lines and the American Mer-
chant. Trader, Shipper, Banker and
Farmer of the American merchant
lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
Sage Tea Puts
Gray Hair
BIZ LOIS PAIGE

l am heartlly
in favor OF
the WON a 4
who refuses to
be aged by
gray hair. II
is every wom-
an S ri ght
even her duty.
to retain her
you t hfulneSs
and attrac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07

The white ant of tropical courl-
tries produces more than $4,000 eggs
each day during the Matching sea-
SON
Evening star., 1929-12-20
CEREMONY TO MARK
LIGHTING OF LANE
Dougherty Will Switch on
Lights for Community
Tree Tonight.

Several speakers, including District
Commissioner Proctor l.. Dougherty, Will
participate tonight in exercises arranged
by the Columbia Heights Business Men S
Association to mark the lighting OF
Santa Claus Lane. the illuminated half
mile of Fourteenth street.
Dougherty will light a 30-foot COM
munity Christmas tree at Fourteenth
and Kenyon streets. He will be intro
duced by B. A. Levitan, president of the
business mems organization. Invocation
will be offered by Rev. Harvey Baker
Smith, pastor of the Columbia Heights
Christian Church. A program OF COM
munity singing will be led by Roy Carly.
The Santa Claus Lane now includes
1,lOO colored lights and $50 Christmas
trees. The chain will remain illuminated
until New Year eve.
Among the special guests will be Maj.
D. A. Dawson, assistant engineer COM
missioner; Maj. Henry G. Pratt, super
lntendent of police; William H.
Harland, director of traffic; ChaRles
w. Darr, president of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce; William II.
Ham, president of the Washington Rail-
way a. Electric Co.; c. Dwight Marsh,
president of the Mount Pleasant Citi-
zens' Association; Burd w. Payne, presi-
dent of the Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights; Christopher Lehmkuhl, presl-
dent of the Petworth Citizens AsSocia-
ton; Milton r. Vollmer, president of
the Georgia Avenue Business Mems
Association: DR.. A. A. Chenay, COM
mander of Lincoln Post, American
Legion. and representatives of various
churches and civic bodies.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
GIRL AND MOTHER FACE
EX-PAST0R AT TRIAL
17-Year-old Charges Statutory Of
fense Against oklahoman, Who
Fled to California.
By the Associated Press.

4tooOO4eVNU
SAYRE, Okla, December 20.-Rev.
Harry W. Davis, former pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Erick, Okla,
was on trial here today on statutory
charge preferred on complaint of Maxey
Merle Stayton, II, one of his former
parishioners.
Two witnesses, the young woman,
who alleged that she was attacked on
several occasions while a guest in 1928
of the minister and his wife at the pas
day.
Soon after the girl had accused Davis
this Spring he fled to California. He
was arrested there at Sunnyvale and
returned to Sayre, where he has been
confined in the county jail in default of
$4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
TWO BROKERS HELD
IN $500, 900 INQUIRY
Misappropriations Charged Against
Solomon Cruso and Samuel
Shuckman, New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 20.-Two Of
flcers of the Columbia Finance Corpo-
ration, with Offices in Seventh avenue,
were arrested last night, charged with
niSappropriating 100000 They are
Solomon Cruso, 81, and Samuel Shuck-
man, 80.
David Wohl, deputy State attorney
general, was the complainant. He said
he had received complaints that in
vestors in the corporation had had diff
flculty in getting their money.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
RADIO SINGER KILLS SELF.
Esther Case Found Dead of Gas in
Apartment.

NEW YORK. December 20 [P).-Miss
Esther Case, a radio singer and former
opera siNger in Europe, was found dead
of gas poisoning last night in her apart
ment A tube connected with an open
gas jet was found near her body and
police listed the death as suicide.
Miss Case was about 40 years old. She
sang in European opera companies for
several years and recently had been
singing from Radio Station WGBS.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
OLD FIRE ENGINE SOLD.
Junkman Pays $1o5 for New York
Horse-Drawn Apparatus.

NEW YORK, December 20 (R.-The
last of the old horse-drawn fire engines,
once the glory of the New York Fire
Department, was sold at auction yester-
day-to a junk man for $105.
Fifteen years ago when it went thun-
dering down the street on it's first trip,
drawn by three powerful, plunging
horses 1t was worth between $1,000 and
"a mn
Evening star., 1929-12-20
Smooth calf, pin seal, morocco
Lovely Gloves


-. IUtere all smart aUOnren choose theirs
Washable South African capeskn with turnback tailored
cuffs finished with fiat bow at the side ............
Centeers imported French kid with tur-back cuffs ap
pqued with kid. Black with white and brown, sable and
Centemeri exquisite French kid gloves with novelty cuffs
brown, sable beige and black and white. ........
Evening star., 1929-12-20

Lovely costumes for hours of leisure
make the gentle art of IOunging most decOrat
Quilted robes, $165O
AS comfortable robe would satin quilted
satn side drapng model and trimmed laces
child and turquoise.
Pajama Ensemble $l6.5O
ade red and lido blue crepe de chine paiamas with gold
hreequarter coat of de chine completing the
Grey ShOps-Second
Evening star., 1929-12-20

pouches with double frames and handles flat
ored pouches with peated inserts backstrap effects with but
trim Others with passport pockets and Upper cos
reproductions, too of Molyneux's bag in smooth
with double handles of simulated she'll.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
SCHOOLS NEED
MORE MED|CS

There are only IL docors and 10
nurses for the 10000 school children
in the District OF Columbia, 1t was
shown in a report yesterday. The
public health committee, as result
OF the report. adopted resolution
advocating the extension of health
service work in the schools. They
also advocated q larger Appropriation
for the work.
The report was prepared by a
special subcommittee headed by Miss
Gertrude III. Bowling.
1t was pointed out in the re-
port that in 26 years the popula-
tions in the schools have doubled
but that the number OF doctors and
nurses have remained practically
the same.
In its budget request for 1881
the Health Department of the Dis
trict OF Columbia has requested that
the appropriation for school medical
inspection service be increased 10
$142, ,625, the report said. This was
recommended as a fit figure Dy
the members of the committee. Only
SO cents per child is spent row.
Other large cities average from 81
to 81 per child.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
1000 CATHOLIC
STUDENTSHERE.

The sixth general convention Of
the Catholic Students Mission Cru.
sade Is holding its secondary meet
ings today at Catholic University
with approximately 1000 girls and
boys, most Of whom are in their
late teens, in attendance.
A warning against making"
whoopee was sounded by the Very
Rev. Mgr. Frank A. Thill, Phi, D.,
national secretary.treaaurer of the
mission, who made q short address
at the opening session last night.
The delegates, he said, ere expected
to attend every meeting and keep
every rule.
Pope Plus XII, cabled his blessing
from Vatican City, which read in
part: The Holy Father Is delighted
with the work OF the Catholic
students mission crusade. My ben
ediction and blessing upon the con.
vention."
Students from Catholic schools in
the District and from every State in
the Union are In attendance.
The organization is for the pro-
motion Of mission education, and
has q student membership of
approximately 500, 900, representing
$500 Catholic schools. The sessions
will continue through Sunday.
Pontifical military mass will be held
today in the stadium Of Catholic
University.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
.OODMONT WILL
OPEN CENTER

BETHESDA. Nd, June 21.--An
enterprise Of great interest is being
initiated this week in the Wood.
mont section of Bethesda with the
opening of a community house.
A boerd of directors representa-
tive of the community has general
supervision over the project and IS
planning to make the building ana
other facilities most serviceable to
the entire neighborhood. The uil.
dertaking has no UNCONVENTIONAL
connection and is designed to en-
courage ana to provide means for
every possible social and cultural
activity.
A program committee Is arrang-
ing a scheme of activities that viii
be announced at later date. A
plan that Is being put in force Inn
mediately is the acquisition OF 500
books which will constitute the be-
ginning Of public lending library.
The Community House Is also main
tanning reading room. open every
day to the general public.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Hands Artists
RaUe About

Whenever New York artists or
photographers want an exquisite
pair of hands for "close up" repro
duction they call In Annette Gran
din. She has hands of rare beauty
that can stand "close up" reproduc-
ton because they are SO delicately
white and smooth.
THE secret" Miss Grandin says,
lies not in any special care or in
the use of fancy lotions. but simply
in a skin bleach of my own making.
I get three ounces OF Orchard White
at the corner druggist and mix 1t
with the Juice of two lemons. This
makes full quarter pint Of re.
markable, and at the same time
perfectly harmless bleach. rub
little into my hands-a1so my
neck and face-every night and
this keeps my skin not only clear
and white, but soft and smooth.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
PAINTS CAPITAL
OF FUTURE

washington Of the near future
was described by Charles w. Elliott,
executive officer of the National
Capital Park and Planning Comn1is.
sion, In an address at the weekly
luncheon meeting Of the Kiwanis
Club, held yesterday at the Wash.
ington Hotel
By 1882. Elliott said, the commits.
sion hopes. to have constructed sew
eral uper-highways leading from
the city. One, Of course, will be the
highway system leading to the new
Arlington Memorial Bridge, which
Is scheduled to be opened to the pub.
lie in 1882, bi-centennial Of George
Washington's birth.
Sixteenth Street win be opened to
the north, Massachusetts, Avenue to
the west, and fine highway viii be
constructed between washington and
Baltimore, Elliott declared. He said
the commission now is planning
Washington with the idea that It
won't be many years before 1t Is a
city of more than million tnhabi-
tants.
w. Cameron Burton, winner Of
contest among members OF the
Washington Real Estate Board for
the best five-minute talk on Wash
ington, delivered his short talk on
the Advantages Of Washington az
Place in Which to Live" Burton
win deliver the talk In Boston late
this month at the national conven.
ton of real estate boards.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
All CLUBS WILL
HOLD TOURS

ROCKVILLE, Nd. June 21.--
During the week of June "a. four
of the Boys All clubs of Mont.
gomery county will hold their an
nual tours as follows:
The olney Pig Club, Monday.
June "a; Montgomery County Jer'
sey Calf, Wednesday, June IS;
Damascus. Thursday. June ~. and
Dickerson, June 2S.
The purpose of these tours is to
stimulate interest among the club
boys and to give each others
projects.
The Second annual Boys All
Club will be held July IS to 10, in
elusive, at Bembe's Shore, below
Annapolis. Last year a very sue
cessful camp was held under the
supervision of County Agens o. w.
Anderson and Assistant County
Agent Albert A. Ady. About rs OF
the leading All Club boys of Mont.
gonnery county attended.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Burning Film Gasses
Two Movie Men
In Pa.

ASHLAND, Pa. June 1.-Two
moving picture operators were
saved from death by a member
OF the audience when . reel Of
film burst into flame in q theatsr
here. Robert Davis, chief cpsr.
ator, and Charles Rupp, his as
sistant. are in serious condition.
Deputy Corner ChaSles W.
sensr. the rescuer, also was under
4 physician's care. Davis was
found unconscious In the booth
when sener entered. Physicians
explained that the mixture OF
bronine. silver, iodine and chloride
gas which entered the mems
lungs might prove fatal.
sener found Rupp cropping
about in yellow air heavy with
gas. Davis was on the floor uIl-
conscious. Sener carried Davis
to the roof, and returned to the
booth. When the blaze was ex-
tinguished they turned and found
Davis again unconscious. He
had come back into the booth and
collapsed after throwing on the
house lights.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
PLANS SET FOR
c. ". HALL

Plans are practically completed
by the finance committee Of the
George washington Memorial Asso-
citation for the completion Of the
washington Memorial on the Mall
at Sixth and B Streets northwest.
The site was granted by the United
States through an act of Congress
and some work has already been
done on the foundation.
The building will be one of prac-
tical utility. 1t is planned to serve
as meeting place for the American
people when. through their reSpec-
tive organizations, they meet In
Washington. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
is president of the association. which
has planned a nationwide campaign
to raise the necessary funds. The
association has been authorized to
raise the $4,000, 900 necessary for
the erection of the memorial.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Tumulty Wins HOnOrs
In Harvard Graduation

Standing third in a class OF 400
Joseph P. TumuIty, jr., 1917 Kalo'
rama Rd. N. W.. son Of the former
secretary to President Woodrow
Wilson, was graduated magma cum
laude, from the Harvard Law School
yesterday.
The 22.year-old honor student was
a member of the Legal Air Society
at the university and associated edl.
tor of the Harvard Law Review.
He studied at Georgetown Uni.
versity and at Princeton, where he
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa He
also was winner of the James Cor
don Bennett prize for the best
essay on "The Decentralization Of
American Politics"
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
TIMELY TIPS

Waterfront Property for Rent
TWO furnished FoOms facing en-
Severn River: Running water, bath
room. electricity. Couple preferred
Furnishsd Apartments
s1st ST. n. Ws-Tw0 FOOmsS BATH
porch, gas, light; also Ome FO0Ins
kitehenette; SO month.
BungGlOlD for Sole
81 sec to 5000; well located. Cap
itOl Heights, Md near bus and car
line; electricity.
Farm Lands for SGls
FIVE acres and log cabin. IN
woods. 2S miles ID. C.; near State
road and Potomac: $500.
Auto LessOns
AUTO Driving Lee soAs-LleenSed
instructor; your car. Also drive by
the hear, reasonable rates.
Business Opportunities
GROCERY. corner; wonderful for
quick sale. CalI at once.
Autos for Sale
SPECIAL for threb days only
1927 Buick, 4-pass Coupe, &e2S;
1925 Paige sedaM, S4TS; I637 Olds.
mobile Coach. 800; 1885 studebaker
Coach. $3.50. u
Unfurniehed Rooms
9TH ST. 8. E.-ThFee rooms and
private bath; large, back porch;
ami; reasOnabIei adults only.
Furnished Rooms
LARGE, cool, front room for one
or tive. New home; reasonable.
The GboOe sDGnfs and offers
are only a felO Of many intsr4
eating advertisements you win
find in todey's Times 0nd
Herald classified aAvertisinR
sections.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
POSLAM OFTEN
ENDS BLEM|SHES.
IN "a HOURS

Whenever any of these annoying
aruptions appear. dab them at night
with that gentle. healing Poslam
ointment, 1t is so concentrated
that by the next morning the PIN.
pies have sometimes gone. II they
aren't all gone then touch them
again with a bit of Poslam. This
dDes the trick. At all druggists Soc.
- - ~ wrIts !er ss.siaItsst hsu
TX ~. +: :; VI Z sc s,s'''
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Army Air Corps Gets
1852 New AirnIanes

Contracts for 1s2 new airplanes
for the Army Air Corps involving
an expenditure of $4,000, 900 were
approved yesterday by Assistant
Secretary Of War r. Trubee
Dawson.
Ninety of the new planes will be
of a new pursuit type, powered
with Wasp air-cOoled engines. Other
planes will include observation,
attack and experimental types.
ApNERIISEMENT
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
ADvERTIsEMEaT
NEW HAIR TONIC
IS GUARANT
Will Make Your Gray or Fad
ed Hair Return to Youth.
full Beauty and Color
NOT LIKE THE REST

The newest. best remedy to make
your hair return to the same color
1t used to be years ago In Lea's
Hair TOnic-NOt . dangerous, poi.
sOnOus dye that works like paint
j st rub q. little Of this tonic into
the scalp for . few days. then no.
tice the hair gradually and slowly
start turning back to the same
color It used to be. Not y bit OF
bother. doesn't stain the scalp and
cant be noticed by anyone. but In
n few weeks time you will he
amazed how much younger and
better you look without those gray
hairs. A test will convince the
most SkepticaI. and Lea's Hair
Tonic Is sold ny the nationally
known Lea's Tonic Co.. Brentwood,
Maryland. with guarantee Of salts
faction or money back. Your drug.
gist has Lea's Hair Tonic. One
Dollar per bottle.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
DELEGATE ELECTED

ASHTON HEIGHTS, June al
Mrs. G. G. Davies has been elected
delegate to the Arlington District
Council of. Citizens Associations from
the Ashton Heights Citizens Associa.
ton. She will fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Rich.
ard L. Eacho. q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
FIGHTERS Use
new QUARTERS
ImProvised Gymnasium Es-
tablished On Market
Square

"a gymnasium has been improvised
over the Coke Feed store on the
Market square following an order at
Fort Brown barring boxers from
training at the skating rink.
"A ring. punching bag. sand bag,
shower. and other pugilistic equip
ment are now in use. The apparatus
was installed by Jack Sullivan.
Fighters are working out each
night. beginning at T:30 o'clock.
Bob H~inojosa. Patsy Peck. Berto
Avalos and Kid Huerta went through
several fast rounds Monday evening.
Peck, Missions strong boy. Is get
ting in the pink for a tentative bout
planned to be held at the Rio Rico
Monday night. Patsy has many fol-
lowers over the Valley. He is little
more than out Of high school and
has been a star athlete for a num-
Der Of years. Peck dotes on train
ing. No real test Of his pugilistic
ability has gotten into the ring with
him this year. His work Is not spec
tacular but his short punches are
highly effective.
H%inOjoSa, another popular young
ster. has no bouts in sight but he
keeps in condition at all times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
PETE HOLDING
BUMON LEAD
Stomach Trouble Causes
Salo TO Lose Premier
Honors

YUMA, Ariz.. June ll.-tP-Pete
GavuzZi OF England again was IN
the lead in elapsed time IN the
Pyle New Ycrk-Los Angeles race at
the start OF today's 50-mile run to
Calexico. Cal.
Johnny 6alo, Passaic, N. j., who
had been in first place for several
days, suffered another attack Of
stomach trouble yesterday and fin
ished the zS.2 mile lap from Well
ton in seventh place. Gavuzzi went
into the lead by finishing second.
Pat Harrison Of Miami, Ariz., was
first.
The elapsed time standings: Il
Pete Gavuzzi. England. 467 % .28:
John Selo. Passaic, N. j., 468:25.-
IA; 3.--Giusto Umek, Italy. 452:l8.-
08; Sam Richman. New York,
SOC 1923; 5.-Paul Simpson, Burl-
ington. N. c.. SCI :49 SO; 6.-Phillip
Granville. Hamilton, Ont. 548.12.-
20: I'M. B. Mcnamara, Australia.
S62:49:54: 8-Herbert Hedeman.
New York. 567.34:25; 9.-Harry Alb
ramowitz, New York. $3.50 :46. 10
Mike joyce. Cleveland. 6|15:15.06; IL.
Guy Shields. Picher. Okla. ESQ.,
Bills; 12.-Elmer Harbine, Santa
Rosa. Cal, 651:17:18: 13-Elmer
Cowley. Clifton. N. J.. 667:14:11: IA.
Pat Harrison. Miami. Ariz.. 673:-
PISA: l5.-Joe Spangler. New York.
676:32:27: 16.-George Rehayn, Ger
many. 692:58:49: 17.--Charles Esk-
FMS. Elyria. Ohio, 713:02:07. Ia
Morris Richman, New York. TIA
09:09: 19.-George Juschik. Poland.
S04 :30.l5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
Professionals To
Represent Texas
In National Open

DALLAS. June I1.-lP-Prnfes-
sionals from Houston. Fort Worth
ard san Antonio will represent Dali
las in the national oren golf rCurna-
ment at the Winged Foot Country
club later this summer. In the Sec
ticnal qualifying round held here
Yesterday no amateurs made the
grade.
Larry Nahhnltz III Houston led the
field with 1t6 strokes and Jack
Burke az Houston was on his heels
with 10. Three golfers. Ted Long
worth uf Fort Worth. Furh Carpen-
ter. ynunF ncllas pro. who won tire
state bows chamrionShin three years
age. and Archie Loeffler Of San
Antonio tied for the last two places
available for this district and Car
penter lost in the play-off.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

southern rivals yesterday. only M
emba.tled Exporters appear deter
mined to turn back the invaders,
and they fast are hosting them
selves away from the cellar vicinity.
BY tumbling Fort Worth the sec
ond consecutive day. 5 70 4. Claude
Robertson's erstwhile "lowly" Ship
pers went into sixth place. leaving
the bottom to the Cats and Buffa-
loes.
The slugsing Dallas team. mich
looks like the class Of the league.
caved in San Antonio. Is 70 8, III
their second encounter. Shreveport
stayed right in behind the Mavcr-
icks with an 5 to 3 verdict over the
shattered Waco Cubs. while the on
coming Spudders rung UP their fifth
straight al the expense Of their old
rivals the DiXis champions. 10 70 s
The Spudders' squirt has carried
them within a week from a SEEM
ingly hopeless seventh 10 the third
rung, lust three contests out Of sec
ond. When one recollects how Hous-
ton kicked the Spudders out Of the
Dixie series some nine months SEQ,
IL Il possible to understand the de-
light OF Jim Galloway's crew has
taken in showing those same Bluffs
down into the cellar the last two
DAYS.
Despite their present streak. how
\ observers are slow in counting
the Wichita can in on the pennant
race. The Spudders' pitching con-
tinues to be poor. while the Sports
and Steers are. as a rule. getting q
fine brand Of box work. Such slug
gers as Stapleton. Benton. Turgeon,
FITZGERALD. Bennett and Lapan have
been numbering any and all hurting
during the last week. overpowerine
the opposition by the sheer power Of
their bats. Yesterday the Spuds
pounded three Buff FINGERS for l6
hits. scoring four run in a ninth
inning Cutburst 70 win.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
COURT OFFICIALS
Z r =
WILL BE READY
= = \
FOR LONG SPELL

1t has been something over 100
years since Noah Webster COM
piled his book containing all
words az the English. but Il has
been sold again.
This time to the Cameron
county courthouse.
The purchase OF an unabridged
dictionary was authorized by the
commissioners court Monday
morning.
Assistant County Attorney Bas-
con Cox made the appeal.
Among other things he declared
that lawyers In arguing cases
often had to define words. and
that It has been most inconven-
lent for them 10 run all over
town in 50 doing.
Judge "a. ". Logan or San Be-
nito declared that typewriters in
his office are very uneducated
and said he used the big book
every day.
And & IL was decided to buy
at once. 1t will be placed in
the county attorneys office. but
any employe Of the county not
sure Of his spelling may use II as
many times as he likes, It was
agreed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
By HERBERT w. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

While the Philadelphia Athletics
gallop along seven games IN adj
vance Of the American league field,
three western clubs r providing
National league fans with one u the
closest races in its history.
Pittsburgh. st. Louis and Chicago
today were punched 50 closely a
handkerchief could cover them all.
This can be accounted for by the
fact that the Pirates picked yester-
dav 10 lose their second game n a
row 10 Brooklyn, z 10 8, while St.
Louis ard Chicago both were record
lnE victories.
Chick Haley's double. triple and
18th homer OF the season helped the
Cardinals subdue the ferocious
Phillies. 10 70 9.
Another free-hitting game at
Chicago went to the Cubs by 10 to 3
over Boston. Seven pitchers saw
service.
John McGraw's New York Giants
lost some more valuable ground ar
Cincinnati where they bowed 70 the
Reds. 2 to 3.
Behind the good pitching to
Grove. the Philadelphia Athletics
maintained their lead in the Amer
lean league scramble BY downing