davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
CONTINUE FIGHT FOR DEBENTURE IN FARM RELIEF
VISIT
ANNAPOLIS
En- ROUTE

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June s.
Boosters from the Washington
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. on their twentieth
annual booster tour aboard
the S. S. Southland, arrived
here today for a short sight
seeing tour Of the city.
They visited the Naval Academy
and the capitol building of Mary.
land.
The visitors spent some time go-
ing through the grounds OF the
Academy. Scores visited the tomb
of John Paul Jones in the Academy
chapel and many signed their
names in the visitors book, which
now has the writing of hundreds
OF prominent men including those
Of kin.s. patriots and citizens.
The huge gymnasium impressed
the visitors. 1t is several hundred
feet long.
See Old Ships
The boosters walked about the
beautiful grounds of the Academy
visited the sheds where the small
boats are kept, and looked at the
training ships that are remnants
of the first navy that the United
States had.
After a short tour Of inspection
the visitors went to the capitol and
spent more than an hour looking
through the historic structure.
Thev were accompanied by Repre-
sentative Frederick n. zihlman Of
Maryland.
In one room of the old building
the visitors saw the spot where
Washington resigned command OF
the American forces following the
Revolutionary War. A huge statue
of the Father of His Country is
also in the room and many cast
adniring glances at it.
They saw the immense chambers
where the Maryland legislature
meets and then spent much time
in admiring the beautiful mural
paintings.
The boosters left the city several
hours afterward. They are cruis-
ing UP the Patapsco River and Will
go almost to Baltimore. Then they
will turn and the steamer VIII
proceed down the bay, anchoring
in Hampton Roads for the night.
They will return to Washington
early Monday morning and VIII
have, in the meantime, visited Nor.
folk, Old Point Comfort, Ocean
View and Virginia Beach.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08

Homes Of all sizes and prices can
be selected from the real-estafe lietinRs
in todRy's Classified ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

of osteomalacia, famine disease IN
which the bones lose calcium, soften
and change in shape. Bow-legs,
carious teeth, and peculiar gait de-
velop in these people.
If they played golf, swan out
doors, or even walked to work the
condition could have been averted.
But in these days of scientific Won
ders other methods of prevention
and cure have been discovered, such
as ultraviolet light therapy, cod
liver oil. and other irradiated foods.
1t is this light which is so important
and a person can either irradiate
himself or purchase irradiated food.
In certain sections of India, among
the women of the better class, osteo-
malacia is common because they.
are kept indoors most of the time
and are heavily yelled when they do
go out. The ultraviolet light never
reaches them. Women of the lower
class who are out all day in the
open air are entirely free from the
disease.
Ultraviolt light is the key to the
situation in the prevention or relief
entirely by itself, other factors en-
tering in. While vitaInin D is i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
RED FLANNELS,
WHISKY CALLED
USELESS ITEMS
State Health Expert Says
Gridiron Bad Cold
Bugaboo Gone.

That quaint custom of taking a
quart Of liquor to a football game
doesn't have the support of DIR.
William F. King, secretary Of the
state board Of health.
He declared today that liquor and
heavy clothing are no longer con-
sidered necessary by health authori-
ties to avoid colds in football sta
diums or other out-of-door places.
Petticoats are useless, he con-
tends.
Few people catch colds at foot
ball games" DR.. King said. They
catch them in crowded, stuffy
places, such as banquet halls. their
own homes, street cars, meetings
and Offices.
at a football game, a persons
resistance to sickness is at the high
est point. The only preventive
measures necessary are keeping
fairly dry and wearing sufficient
clothes.
1.-The old idea that colds we're con-
tracted in the open air and that
going to a football game was the
worst thing possible on a-bad day
is bosh.
Extra red flannel underwear,
petticoats and overcoats and
quart of whisky used to be taken
along to a football game, but doc
tors now believe that extra cloth
ing is unnecessary and legislators
have made the whisky unneCes-
sary."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

Gloria Swanson, Pola Negri, Marilyn
Miller, Ruth Elder, and now Bebe
Daniels. But he's yet to be mar
ried to any one. Then there is Rich
ard Dix, reported engaged to one
time or another to Lois Wilson,
Chariot Byrd, Mary Brian, Marceline
Day, and Alyce Mills. Yes, there's
many a slip between engagement
and wedding rings in Hollywood.
Consider the single beauties, Greta
Carlo, Bebe Daniels, Alice White,
Anita Page, Dorothy Sebastian. Lois
Wilson, Ruth Taylor, Lois Moran,
and dozens more. And the single
young men, handsome, eligible, high
ly accomplished, Buddy Rogers, Will
liam Haines, Charles Farrell, Gill
bert Roland, Ramon Novarro, to
men ion but a few. All have been
repo tied engaged at times, but they
never have married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Clara B07OS Engagement
Just Aid to Boy Friend

ter way to become known in a
hurry than an engagement to Clara
Bow?
However, the episode puts Clara
far out front in the Hollywood en-
gagement sweepstakes. Photoplay
magazines correspondent has been
checking up the standings in that
perennial event and finds that
Clara's list of previous engagements
now extends to five-Gilbert Roland,
Robert Savage, Victor Fleming, Gary
Cooper, and Harry Richman. in the
order named. Which is something
of srecord in feminine circles, even
for Hollywood where minds are
changed as often as makeup.
Among the male romantic hold
outs Ben Lyon possesses a history
that surpaSses even Clara's. Young
Mr. Lyon in six or eight years has
been engaged to Barbara La Mari,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
MIR. EDDIE SHORE

MIX. EDDIE SHOhE
Photo by National Studio. Illinois. Bldg.
Konjola made good for Mr.. Eddie
Shore, whose residence is at 1925
East North street, indianapolis, and
who is well known throughout the
United States as a musician and
black-face comedian. Mr.. Shore
formerly was with Browns Saxo-
phone six, Apollo Concert Com
pany and other concert and vaude-
vile organizations, and now is sup
porting Nicodemus Glynn in Pick
a Number" Read what Mr.. Shore
told the Konjola Man about his eX-
perfence with this new and different
medicine. The Konjola Man Is at
the Hook Dependable drug store, IL
linOis and Washington streets, 1ndi-
annapolis, where he is at the service
of all who wish to get the facts
about this remarkable medicine for
stomach. liver, kidney and bowel
troubles: rheumatism. neuritis and
NERVOUSNESS. Mr.. Shores state
ment follows:
"Koniola is a real 'headliner'
among medicines. 1t is q medicine
every one whose occupation causes
him to travel from place to place
and eat and sleep at irregular hours
should carry with him. have rea-
SON To be grateful to Konjola, for
do not believe I would be able to 90
nv work today had it not been Tor
this medicine. While playing IN
Chicago last fall I contracted the
sduI' and it left me in a weakened
condition. Neuritis developed IN
my shoulders and hands. Not only
did this cause me much pain, but l
finally had to lay of my act, as l
could not finger my musical instru-
,nents. I tried a number OF treat
ments and medicines without get
ting much relief.
Coming to Indianapolis, I found
that my mother had been taking
Koniola and getting wonderful re-
s,,lts. so 1 gave it a trial. To my
anazement the neuritic condition
oulcklv began to improve. I have
taken eight bottles of this medicine
and now do not have trace OF neu-
ritis Not only that, but I find that
Koniola also is a wonderful condi-
toner. 1t is keeping me built up
and feeling fine. am very glad l
found this medicine, as in the fu-
t,Ire I always will know what to DO
when I feel the need of tonic"
This Is Just another proof II
-, ,,-ooF xr-are necessary of the
amazing merits Of Konjola. And
what n has done for others it will
do for you. for every one.
The Konjola MAI is at the Hook
Dependable drug store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis
where he is meeting the public daily,
introducing and explaining the mer-
its Of this new and different medl-
clne--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Romantic Episode Gives 1T
Girl First Place in
BetrothaIS.

Ru Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, oct. $50
now it seems that Clara Eow isn't
going to be Mrs. Harry Rlchman
either. 1t seems that the movies
most famous madcap had her ringers
crossed when that prying camera
man caught Master Richman Sip
ming on that $4,000 solitaire.
1t seems, TO be consise, that Cara
was just helping boy friend in
need. Master Richman, whatever
his reputation as Broadway song
and dance man, was unknown to the
movie going millions. And what bet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
FOODS SERVE
SAME PURPOSE
AS SUMS RAYS
Scientists Find Adults Can
Get Vitamen D in
Many FIavorS.
By Science Service

By Science Serpice
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-That the
present day craving for sun-tan
safeguards health as well as social
standing has been further demon
strated by two Chicago scientists,
DR.. Katharine Blunt and Miss Ruth
Cowan, who are about to publish
book on the subject of ultraviolet
light and vitamin ..
If adults are deprived seriously Of
these two factors, they run the risk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Record Sheep Season

BIZ United Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Oct. 25.-Sheepgrowers of the south
park area, seventy miles northwest
of here, are in the midst of the
busiest season in their history. Wool
growers OF this section are market
ing $4,000 lambs this fall, the price
per pound being about 1913 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Tells of World Fair

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 25.-Allen D.
Albert, assistant to Rufus c. Dawes,
Chicago f1nancier, spoke here Thurs
day night, outlining plans for the
Chicago world fair in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

portant, a supply of calcium also is
necessary for bones to grow properly
and to remain strong and healthy
throughout life. Sunshine and cod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

liver oil are good sources of vitamin
D and calcium is to be found In
milk, primarily, and also in fresh
fruits and vegetables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
ACTOR MUSICIAN
HAS HIGH PRAISE
FOR new KONJOLA
Vaudeville Performer Says
New Medicine Banished
Neuritis Which Disabled
Him From Playing
Musical Instrument.

Only a medicine of outstanding
merit, medicine that makes good,
could win such fame as has come to
Konjola, the most talked of medi-
cine in the nation today.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
GangLard Honors
rue to Code

Four cells the District jail last night becaus
they to squea when they we're convicted recently
on charges Of Gambling
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

No announcement of the perform.
af1ce was made so far as the gen.
efal public could learn. In that
mysterious fashion of the under
world word was flashed around
Washington and out into gambling
houses in nearby Maryland that
here was 9 chance to go down the.
line for four regular guys.
One gambler bought q block of
400 tickets and tore them up SO
the promoters could sell the seats
again. "A 32-page Souvenir pro.
gram Of the midnight frolic was
printed, filled with advertisements
The names ok the performers were
not printed anywhere. The adver.
tisefnents consisted in almost every
Instance OF names OF alen who ap-
preciated what the quartet at the
District Jail had done.
Bondsmen Advertise
Bondsnen did not overlook such
rich field for advertising. how.
ever. and there were several pages
filled with advertisement telling
the patrons who would 20 their
bond.
Jimmy Lake. star Of the bur.
lesque stage Until he retired and
bought hotel three years ago
was master of ceremonies. The
show lasted until dawn ana ap.
proximately $50 actors and actresses
participated. most Of them giving
their service gratis,
Who put on the show? Nobody
knows. The underworld is not very
laxative at times.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
William Butler Wins
pa Week Pay Award

William Butler, who recently lost
his right arm while oiling the eieya.
tor at the Union Trust Company
Building. will receive $14.39 d week
for IA weeks, it was ordered today
by Deputy Commissioner Robert ].
Hoage, OF the Workmen's Compensa-
5tion Commission.
Butler, under the order. will re.
ceive S3,5f1.16. All OF his hospital
hills also win be paid by the insur.
ai1ce company which covered the
case.
The injured man, employed as q
helper at the bank building was draw.
ing, at the time Of the accident
$2L5S per week. Today's order gives
him two.thirds Of that wage. Under
the compensation law the limit would
be $25 week. The minimum that
could be paid Il So week.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

Approximately 1000 persons sat.
In the Gayety Taeater early today
after having paid mere than S5,000
to see benefit performance. The
money they paid for tickets viii be
to the families of the
four men who maintained tight.
Tipped silence when Chief Justice
Mccoy told them rhat IL they would
tel all they knew about gambling
in washington they might go free.
The prisoners Albert Lowry,
Ralph IA. Holland, Frank Il Stevens
and John Al. Mahoney have been
sentenced To serve three years i'm
the penitentiary. They were arrested
in raid on black jack game
June s,
Detectives Watch Lobby
Past three sharp eyed detectives
standing in the lobby, The crowd
filed into the Gayety Theater at
midnight last night. eager to do.
their bit..t help the families Of the
men who upheld the best traditions
Of their world.
OF the patrons. There was we'll
kHOMil SdliiDtGI Wiz ~ q z II ~ kltsatt
promoter. and that short. dark
haired man with the beJeweIed
blonde, Is one Of the cityss most
daring rum runners Prizefi ghters,
bootlegRers, anna eur gamblers
racketeers and a few petty larceny Z
boys alI had ptircha Ia tickets and
were on hand to show they appre.
ciated the sacrifice OF -four regn-
lar guys
But some OF the audience were
unknown to the police, Some were
in evening clothes Here was a
man who stands high In Washing.
toms financial circles. There were
prominent business men. lawyers
and doctors who brushed shoulders
with the elite Of washington's half
world.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

Mrs. Alerta Davidson. 2s. Of
Riverside County, Cal. alias JAG
squeline Smith, whose identity nlys-
tilted authorities here for three
weeks after she was found TO have
come here with Harold Hubbard,
alleged professional auto thief, was
released from tlle house of deten.
tinn and placed on train TO go
to her home
Deserted Husband
The girl. pretty blonde. left
home and deserted her husband with
whom she said her life had been
unhappy. last October. she is be-
lieved 70 have met Hubbard in De.
troit
Judge John r. McMahon adrnon.
tshed her to 50 straight home and
keep out OF trouble.
Ruth Barnett. who says she Is
II, but whom investigators claim
Is 81, was TO appear before Judge
Gus A. Schuldt. She says she is
from johnson City. Tenn.
The girl hitch-hiked TO Washing.
ton and was found here carrying a
pistol. She explained that every
one has d gun where / come from.
81 esAAte EkNpANA
Ruth said. because she did not wish
to alarm her mother. She said she
hailed from Bristol hut authorities
were unable to find anyone who
knew her there.
Both Now Happy
Finally she revealed her mothers 5
name and money for her return was
sent. Judge Schuldt released her
from 60sday sentence for carry
Ing concealed weapon.
The fugitive girls became East
friends on the two occasions when
they were in the House of Denten.
tion waiting the outcome OF their
cases. Both said they did not like
washington and greeted the news
Of their release with happy smiles.
II you are Looking for better fur
nisIsed room o. apartment read the
Classified Columns Qf fllIs paper ind
you VIII BE- sure to find
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
WILL MOVE.
JUSTICE
DEPT

The Department Of Justice
will be moved into the South
ern Railway Building on Penn
sylyania Avenue as soon as
the railway headquarters are.
moved ont Of that structure,
probably next fall, Senator
Smoot, chairman Of the Public
Buildings Commission, an
nounced today.
The announcement was made py
Senator Smoot, following meeting
Of the commission today TO pro
vide new offices for the Public
Health Service and the Coast ana
Geodetic Survey, which must pc
moved from their present loca-
tions to make way for the new
House Office Building.
Move Health Service
The commission decided to move
the Public Health Service into
Temporary Building C in the Mall
near Seventh Street Northwest.
and to move the Coast and Geo
detic Survey into the old southern
Railway Building on ID Street be
tween First and Second Streets
Northeast. The latter STRUCTURE
viii be rented by the Government.
These two Government offices
are now located in the square 70
Ia used for the new House Office
Building at New Jersey Avenue
and b Street Southeast just west
of the present House OFFICE Build
ing.
The fact that the commission
acted so quickly in moving these
two offices indicates that no time
viii be lost in beginning work on
the House Office structure.
SS,4O0, ,O00 Voted
Authorization for the buildings
passed Congress q few weeks ago
and the first deficiency appropr1a-
ton bin, now in conference, carried
an appropriation Of SS,400,0DV for
the project.
The Department Of Justice will
eventually be located in q new
building to be erected az q part Of
the Federal building program on
the site Of Center Market. Con-
struction OF this building has been
delayed. however, and the commits
sion has therefore decided to save
rentals on the building In which the
Department of Justice Is now located
at Vermont Avenue and X Street
Northwest, by moving into the
Southern Railway Building which
is owned by the Government.
1t viii undoubtedly pe at least
five years before the new Depart
ment of Justice Building Is ready
for occupancy.
The new Southern Railway Build
ing, which Is being constructed at
Fifteenth and X Streets North.
west. is expected to be completed
by next August
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Funlbles Key, Burglars
Wait, Delay Saves
The Store

When 1t comes to remembering
which key Of a bunch he possesses.
fits the door to his store, Henry
snarr has 4 horrible memory.
This probably seemed true to 81
pair of wouIdsbe robbers today, at
any rate. Snarr, manager Of q
Sanitary Grocery iii the 1900 block
If ST.. n. w, was accosted By
two unidentified men when he
stopped to open the store an
hour before dawn.
Unlock that door and be quick
about it, one of the men ordered
Snarr as he brandished a pistol.
While Snarr fumbled around in
search Of the proper key the
burglars became impatient and
walked away.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
NO 392 CHRIST CHURCH, ALEXANDRIA
-Times staff Photo

After many trials ana tflDnla-
tions. during which the money ran
out the church was finally turned
over 10 the parish in 773, Wash
ingtoIl paid 36 pounds, 10 shilnngs,
for. his Dew on the opening OF the
church. At the close or the Revolsa.
.tionary War, l7S4, the church was
fisestablished and the civil powers
OF the vestfy ceased Then. In 1914
lie was consecrated by Bishop Clag-
gett
In 1918 the steeple was added. gas
light was installed in 1858; the
Parish Hall, was erected in 1854
ana in 1890 the original furniture,
so far as possible, was restored
The graveyard contains many old
graves, some OF which bear n.
scriptions declaring the deceased %
have died in alexandria. p. c..
the town then being part Of the
Federal City.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

Christ Church; ALEXANDRA, was
opened February 2T, l77S, with
George washington one OF the
twelve vestrymen. 1t was thea.
known as THE Episcopal Church
and the name was not changed until
June 2. 1874. when 1t was
consecFated as Christ Church BY.
Bishop Claggett of Maryland.
The church dates back to Fen.
ruary5 1. 1875. on which date the
Parish OF Fairfax was created.
Washington was then q vestryman
and the yestry had great civil
powers. SO much so In fact, that a
tax Of 31,1s5 pounds of tobacco was
assessed upon the parish to provide
the cost Of the church. In 1867,
ths contract was awarded to James
Parsons for 500 pounds, sterling.
James Wren. reputed to be de.
scendent OF Sir christopher Wren,
designed the edifice.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
| ASK.
POWER
CURB

Washington will see the Con-
eressional battle Of the cen
tury during the coming
months, with the climax ar
irving some time during the
next regular session Of Con-
gress.
The war already has begun. and
will not end until either Represent.
tive Frederick r.. Lehlbach. of NeE
Jersey. admits defeat, or un.tE
ComptrolIer General ]. r. McCafE
Is reduced to submission.
LeFlIbach, chairman OF the Houss
Civil Service COMMITTEES. and wiel1.
ing a great Individual power in Coal
gress, il openly out TO trim the
almost unlimited powers Of the
comptroller general
He admits that the only way to.
do this is by act of Congress, and
he has no hope Of doing anything.
in this direction until the next
session.
Must Wait
sIt'H wait" Lehlbach said. in ef..
feet. TODAY. .McCarI has six years.
more to serve on his I4-year term.
Under present law not even the.
President Of the United States could.
fire him. He can only be removed.
from office by impeachment before.
hfs regular term expires"
McCarl Ii entrenehed behind the,
harbed wire entangTenents Of law.
designed Ia set his office apart from:
the rest of the Government, in order
thai. he might Be unhampered by
higher officials IN deciding upon the
disposition of claims for Or against
the United States. and Of auditing
the accounts of the Federal depart
ments.
McCarl incurred Lehlbacf's wrath
first when he handed down his
famous interpretation Of the Welch
| law for increasing Government EN-.
pIoyes' salaries.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Mystery Girl Is Sent
Home to Coast

Two runaway girls whose wanderngs ended when they
arrested in Washington back to their homes
TODAY. BY order Of iudges Of the Police Court.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
PsYcnlATRlsT 10 SEEK
Times staff Photo

.sTlae Mental aIth or the Child
viii Be tIae subject nf lecture Capt.
William C. Porter. U. ST. A.. psychi-
artist at Walter Reed Hospital, viii
deliver before the Parent Teacher
Association at the Takoma Park,
Nd, school Thursday night at $40
o'clock.
All types Of ap6rfmenta and rooms
for fent are 70 he found in the Cla6sl-
fled PAGES of this parer.