davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
BROKEN FLYWHEEL
%DECARTATES MAN
Three Firemen Burned in
Rescue Work at Blast in
Elite Laundry.

Howard Christopher, colored. Of
Seat Pleasant, Md, was decapitated
early yesterday afternoon when a fly
| wheel on machinery near which he
was working in the boiler pit of the
Elite Laundry, 211e Fourteenth street,
flew to pieces aid strewed the pit with
broken metal.
Firemen Receive Burns.
Fire Sergt. E. ]. Carroll and D. B.
Leahy, both of No. l rescue squad, were
burned about the hands and face by
steam from steam pipes which were
burst by the f1ywheel. I. G. keppler,
another member of No. l squad also
was burned Slightly.
Entering the Steam-filled pit, Sergt.
Carroll and Leahy crept through the
kissing vapor, the former to close the
valves that led to the vent IN tne
steam pipes and the latter to take Gut
the lifeless body of Christopher.
Meanwhile, police rushed to the scene
of the accident, cleared the laundry
building of the girl and woman workers
and formed a Gordon around the build
ing to keep back the crowd OF more
than 1000 that had gathered at the
sound of the breaking fywheel and the
escaping steam.
Only Worker in Pit.
Christopher was the only a work
ing in the boiler pit at the time of the
accident, and other employees about the
laundry were at a loss to understand
lust how the fywheel disintegrated.
A portion of the f1ywheel, hitting
Christopher on the side of the head,
practically tore his head from his body
and killed him instantly, according to
DR.. Leon Gordon of Emergency Hos
pital.
The firemen were treated IN the
scene of the accident by DR.. Gordon
and went back to their station.
The accident forced the laundry
nlant to close down for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
KANSAS GIRL WINS
MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP
Protege of Marion Talley Will
Study Under New York
Masters.

KANSAS CITY, R).-A season OF
free musical study under New York's
music masters awaits ~red-haired Iona
Null, the first girl ever to win the
Marion Talley Scholarship. =.
Like Miss Talley. the 1~9-year-old
singer is a soprano. She won the award
in competition with 80 youthful singers
from Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma.
Miss Null, whose home is in Great
Bend, Kans., took her first piano lesson
at 6, and has studied voice three years.
Two years ago she was soprano winner
of an all-Kansas high school compe-
tition. She has studied in Chicago and
Kansas City Conservatives.
No financial limit Is placed on the
scholarship. 1t includes lessons in voice,
languages, piano, stage department and
related subjects, as we'll as living ex-
penses while in New York. Boys won
the tri-State competition the first three
years Miss Talley offered the award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Scots to Honor Livingstone.

Scotch residents of South Africa will
erect a memorial to David Livingstone
neal the scene of his life's work. Pres
emit plans call for a life-size statue OF
the great explorer missionary on che
banks of the Zambesi River, near the
Victoria Falls, of which he wa the dis
coverer. The project has been actively
taken up by the Caledonian Societies CT
the Union of South Africa and Rhode
STA, who have already contributed more
than $4,000 of the $75 900 required.
Admirers of Livingstone in Scotland are
also becoming enthusiasticg over the
project and are expected to contribute
to the fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
LICENSE Is RETURNED.
Marital Hopes Shattered as Writ
Comes Back to Clerk.

Not used"
This notation on a marriage license
returned to the clerk of the District
Supreme Court yesterday told a story
of marital hopes which went a-glim-
mering.
Harold T. Henderson, 81 years old,
$40 Eighth street southeast, appeared
before the clerk of the court last Tues
day and obtained a license to marry
Miss Verdery Forsythe, 10, whose adj
dress was given as 1918 E street south
east. Rev. H. L. Schlincke was named
as the officiating minister.
No note of explanation accompanied
the returned blank. The clerk closed
the incident by drawing red lines across
the record of licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
DRTROTTERC CHOSEN
BYHEALTH SESSION
Delegate From Hawaii Elect"
ed President of North
American Body.

DR.. Frederick Eugene Trotter, president
OF the board of health of the Territory
OF Hawaii, was elected president Of the
State and Provincial Health Authorities
of North America, at the closing session
Of the forty-fourth annual conference
IN the Annapolis Hotel late yesterday
afternoon. He succeeds DR.. Matthias
Nicoll. jr., commissioner Of health of
New York. DR.. E.. L. Bishop of Ten
nessee was elected vice president, sue
ceeding DIR. Walter M. Dickie of Cali
fornia. DR.. A. j. Chesley of Minnesota
automatically continues in the position
of secretary. serving a three-year term.
The organization adopted a resolution
urging the passage of the Capper-Bank-
development of an organization through
out the Nation for rural sanitation.
Calling attention to recent epidemics,
the resolution declared that the con-
ditions enabling the epidemics to de-
velop demonstrate the necessity for
official personnel attached to the Pub
lie Health Service to assist In the or
ganization and DEVELOPMENT of effec-
tive health administrations in such To-
calities of the country as are not
properly cared for.
JOneS-C0Oper Bill Favored.
The organization also went on rec
ord favoring the passage of the jones'
Cooper bill to continue the operation
Of the division of maternal and child
health in the Department of Labor.
Another resolution was adopted urg
ing that the National Child Health
day committee be composed of the pres
ident of the conference, the field secre-
tary of the American Child Health Asso-
citation and three members OF the asso-
citation appointed by the president. The
resolution further urges that this com
mittee submit, on or before the middle
of June each year, a definite program
for May dav celebrations.
The resolutions were adopted upon
recommendations of the organizations
resolutions committee. DR.. G. OH.
Laughinghouse, chairman.
P~asteurizing Milk Urged.
The importance of pasteurizing milk
was stressed at the afternoon session by
DR.. S. J. Combine, head of the Amer
ican Child Health Association, who de-
clared that 43 epidemics had been
caused by non-pasteurized milk in va
rious localities within the past year.
The necessity of sanitary engineering.
including surveys and tests to insure
pure water, etc, vas explained by the
organizations committee on sanitary
engineering, DR.. T. B. Appel of Penn
~Sylvania, chairman.
DR.. George H. Bigelow, commissioner
Of health for the State of Massachu-
sets, made an extensive report on the
number of cases of typhoid fever in
the various States during 1928. In all
there we're 1879, of which 440 were
traced to carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
WEATHER REPORTS
HOLD PLANES BACK
Possibility of Hop-off of Green
Flash and Yellow Bird on
Tuesday Dimmed.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCidIco
OLD ORCHARD, Me. June Prob
ability of a hop off of the Green Flash
for Rome or the Yellow Bird for Paris
before Tuesday dimmed today with the
report of general storms over the North
Atlantic and no prospect OF clearing
weather for the next 48 hours.
The weather report came from DR..
James H. Kimball, m~etorologist Of the
New York Weather Bureau, n SAID
that a trough ran east and west just
south Of Newfoundland.
While the two planes, one American
built, the other French, rested on the
sands, mechanics busted themselves
setting up an electric gasoline pump
and covering the seams Of the wing
tanks of the Green Flash with cloth.
which wa then shellaced.
A scheduled test flight OF the Yellow
Bird was called off because of a strong
west wind. Armeno Lott, sponsor OF
the flight, who Is in New York, ad.
vised his comrades, Jean Assolant and
Rene LIE Fevre, not to take the big
monoplane up.
The two Frenchmen and Lewis A.
Yancey and Roger @. Williams. crew
of the American plane, spent the day
quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
AWARDS MADE TO STUDENTS
" IN CORCORAN SCHOOL OF ART

Gostin and E. G. NourSe, and mention
in composition work to E. G. Nourse.
Miss Catherine Melton was awarded
the scholarship to the Breckenridge
School at Gloucester, Mass, under the
terms of which she will attend the
Summer course there this year.
The exhibition of students work IS
being hung in the gallery. and will be
open to the public during the next two
weeks, MI. Meryman announced. There
are $50 registered students enrolled in
the Corcoran School of Art this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
200 Women Make Queens Quilt.

Two hundred needlewomen' in villages
Of England and Wales are making a
quilt for the Queen. They represent 81
county declarations Of the National Fed
Grafton Of Women'S Institutes. The
Queen has approved the plan and prom
ised to accept the quilt when finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

ertson, personally declares that "your
knowledge of the patents under your
charge and the manner in which you
perform your work is particularly worthy
of commentator"
MI. Hutchinson resides with his wife
at IL Third street southeast. He has a
son, Ernest P. Hutchinson of this city,
and a daughter, Mrs. Wilson Smith, Of
Winnepeg. Canada,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Fairfax Renuhlicans to Meet.

WOODLAND, Va, June l Especially.
The Republican Club of Fairfax
County will hold its first meeting since
its organization in April, Thursday
night, here In the Community House
at the entrance to Fort Humphreys. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

When P~ussyfoot johnson recently ar
rived at Calcutta, India, to conduct a
prohibition campaign, he was given an
ovation and decorated with flower
garlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

In the last year the United States
tanned 70 per cent of all the goat and
kid leather produced IN the world.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-01-15

us' and September, and that with the exception of Seton. Anderson an:l S:s:aWap Lakes, comparatively few s0' .keye reached there after Septenl- b"r. So few sockeye have reacr. ed !he upper lake sections of the Fraser since 1913 that 1t is being forgotten what vast numbers spawn e:! in their tributaries in past big Years, and that up to 1908 n consitl- erable number spawned in them ir ti.e lean years. It shculd be re. n:"Elbered that over 4,OOO, 900 sock eye were noted as they entered tha Qucsnel Lake in 1909. and that tha numbers which reached Chilko Lake tlAe year were approximately aY great. Even in 1913, the year of tn: disastrous blockade in Hell's Gate Canyon, over 55O,O0O sockeye were cOGnted as they entered Quesnel Lake in August, and the reports og tl.:t year indicate that as great a number reached both Chilko and
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-01-15

duced Q pack of 97,594 cases, as against 44.673 cases in 1926, l12, O23 cases in 1925. 69,369 cases in 1924, and 47.402 cases in 1923. ::
 "The total catch of sockeye made in Provincial waters of the Fraser River system In 1927 produced a pack of 15S,9s7 cases, the largest since 1917. It was 50,192 cases greater than in the preceding fourth year.
 Tic catches of sockeye made iu Provincial waters of the Fraser Riv- CT system in 1927 again illustrated the tendency towards a late run. Of the 1893 cases packed this year. :.412 cases were packed in July l3.381 cases in August, 37,565 cases in September and 8,035 cases in October. Over 70 per cent con- sisted of sockeye caught after Sep tember first. Before the sockeye run to the Fraser was so depleted the pack was made from Ash caught before August 18th, and eompara- lively few were caught later. Only in D few big years were sockeye in numbers taken from the Fraser in September and October.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-01-15

saw and heard of fewer sockeye in the spawning area of the Fraser basin above Hells Gate Canyon In August and September of this year than in any of the preceding twenty four years in which I have hunted there for them in those months.
 It was like hunting for needle in a haystack. In most of the lakes in the Upper Fraser basin, which in. ciMdes Stuart, Fraser, Francois, Cuesnel, Seton, Anderson, and Shus- wsp, visited in August and Septem- bcr. did not see or hear of mora than a few hundred sockeye In any of them.
 The reports made to Major Moth erw.il indicate that few thousand sockeye spawned in the Horsehy River, a tributary of Quesnel Lake IT. October. but sockeye were not reported as having bsen seen in any other tributary of that great lake. 1n tE:s connection 1t should be noted that in the big years. when the FraY- e. produced more sockeye than any other river in the world, the run1 oi sockeye to the Upper Fraser basin were always. greatest in Aug
Smyrna times., 1929-05-01

refusing permission to the railroad ~
close SIX OF the stations and in one
Of the two remaining cases maxine
conditional upon the railroad that thaV
1urnlsh reasonable and convenient ser
wee to shippers at that point. This is
considered a decisive victory On the
part Of the association in behalf of
shippers and receivers, and II mon
toned as evidence of the value of the
service furnished by the association IN
this department. The Public Service
Commission of Maryland voluntarily
called a hearing on the question of
closing the stations following the
posting of notices and the issuing Of
tariffs by the railroad proposing to
make these non-agency, prepaid
points. The stations affected We're:
Grasonville, Mcdaniel, Claiborne,
Bethlehem, Rhodesdale, Parsonsburg,
Rockawalkin and Whaleyville. H. H.
Collins, head of the associations Traf-
fic and Transportation Bureau confer
red with patrons at these stations and
arranged to present a formal protest
to protect the shippers and industries
at these points before the Public Ser
vice Commission. The association then
engaged the services Of W.T.. Gardner,
former director of the Traffic and
Transportation Bureau and with Mr..
Collins they appeared before the com
mission at hearing in Baltimore on
March 13 and IA. Facts were pre-
sented as evidence in behalf of the pa
irons to show that the business war
ranted continuance Of the agencies at
the stations and on April 10 the com
mission rendered a decision and is-
sued an order requiring the retention
Of agents at six Of the eight stations
as follows: Grasonville, Mcdaniel,
Smyrna times., 1929-05-01
|OyS ORDERED OPENED

Public Service Commission
alrOad to Continue Stations
I the Traffic and Transpor-
1gau o. the el-Mal-Va
Siore Association i'll protest
opposed closing Of eight sta
he Baltimore and Eastern
q behalf Of the patrons at
rs has resulted in the Pub
Commission Of Maryland
Smyrna times., 1929-05-01

Albert D. Mackey, one Of Elkton's
leading lawyers and prominent in Ma
sonic circles was elected president of
Smyrna times., 1929-05-01
| ASSOCIATION REH5NS IlIS..
| FOR DELAWARE BRIDGE
ppESENT MEASURE
|IB1 y ,,sInN OF CONGRESS
| -,i,tees See New Phases
Id lOnli,l ! Imposing Legisla-
'plg re P Planning Conference

q lonlDt j opposing Legisla-
'liy r. Planning Conference
prs 7 i the Delaware-New Jer-
r''ri I y securing favorable Con
Sgs a.tion i on the project, is
r,I . = ay.L tbe report Of the special
d u ,,ittea M Of the Wilmington
ton, o.iation, approved at q meet
Isolation in the DUPONT
uS r was declared in the re-
IL \ committee considers it
M Y, new phases emphasizing
V. v. +be bridge will command
LII III attention Of those Con
'vi5 r6o opposed its authoriza-
s NV Are presented, accord
'-,.atiye plans, at either the
'-,ion of Congress now meet
+be next regular session.
ittae declared that the pro
u ne measure will fight to
snde ana express optimism
s,rzation Of the government
,iII Ivy piven. Printed
he hearing held on the
s.fors the House Committee
1-..,te and Foreign Commerce,
.-Jr " them was declared to
.-sr ~. conclusively to the COM
..,t \ Wa due only to the lack
..r,nization of interested Del
~ New Jersey citizens that
A.sr failure had to be noted.
!. .ni1ion." the report charges,
.i,,ss submitted by former Con
/ Hampton Moore was abb
4 h,ad On selfish opposition Of
l,sia interests to the progress
-rgton and Delaware and
Kew Jersey; rather than on
N position Of the bridge
INN the Port Of Philadelphia.
..lriql activities enlarging, in
.,sn New Jersey district and
n for worker made both in
N gnd Philadelphia, it be-
community to work hard
..ically for the bridge auth
n our opinion several
rore workers viii be EN-
NE Southern New Jersey
ch would naturally afford
opportunities to Whining
~. A conference within a
u between members Of the
md Senator's Hastings and |
and Congressman Houston |
nd. Il was stated, on plans to |
stronger organized fight |
project We realize that the
! demand tor the bridge is here"
declared By the committee, "and
strong support already secured, |
IL big jobb to secure favorable
By Congress, in spite of the
opposition Of certain interests
islpha Who would jeopardize
N prosperity and welfare of
i Of citizens Of Delaware,
s;sy and other states which
accommodated BY the Della
Y Jersey bridge.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-01

the Elkton Rotary Club for the year
Iof 1929-3O at the annual election held
last week at the Howard Hotel.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-01

at Claiborne, Nd, but ordered the rail
road to furnish certain service at
Bethlehem, Nd
Smyrna times., 1929-05-01

Whaleyville, Parsonsburg, Rhadesdale,
and Rockawalkin, Nd. The commits
sion permitted closing Of the station
Smyrna times., 1929-05-01
! AONUMENTAL WORKS

n ups-;aiaa u,;ii,sa stock with the
~ crsftsr.,On of q Practical
q 4 ~ s.sinan assures You Of
I6sSs 7: !: Designing, Lttering tSa y
|&P. COPpIr' Memorials.
~ Fellow ~ duPont Blvd.
/ 'hle0ery Smyrna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

FARM-l52 acres; 3a miles southwest Of
Wayerly; l6 miles out Of city. Call Ii.
1907 for information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

W. b. SCHREIBER. SO Lexington Ave.
LEGAL SALE
Notice Is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes that the undersigned. conducting
a public storage house. will on Monday
April IS. 1929. sell for accrued charges
the household and other goods belonging
70 the following named people:
Charles Akers No. 1929. Harry Askin.
No. 1850. II. D. Byers, No. 1924. Charles
Beasley, No. 1886. Bsmberger and FEEBLE
man. No. 27s8 Community Finance vierv-
ice, No 1896. Charles Dean. No, $500.
Vivian H. Green. No. 3144. William Gierke.
No. 1864, Jack Jefers. No. 2s4s. L. @.
Julian. NJ. 1900. DR.. tombstone Kirkaid,
No. 2sf9, Harry Lash. No. 1888. Mrs. Earl
Murbarger No. 3072. Dorothy Mitchell
No. 2546. IA Moriarty. No. 3s4. Rowland
Nasf. No. 2942. G. d. Rennick. No. $3.50,
No. 81. Mrs. Frank Sewers. No. 30S3.
Ernest Verbarg. No. 1888. Chung Zip. No.
SHANK FIREPRooF STORAGE CO.
1860 N. Illinois St..
~dfanapo Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Situations Wanted Female

COLLEGE STUDENT-CoIored: wishes to
serve %luncheons, parties: afternoons n
1 evenings. Ia. 1858.
ELEVATOR oPERATOR-Neat. colored EtrL,
COIORED GIRL-Experienced; will care
for children and gen. housework. Ia; 456l.
MANUFACTURING, cleaning: day work.
experienced. On. 1881.
EXPERIENCED GIRL-Housewerk by day.
Reference. DR.. 3627-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

State Of Indiana,
Department of State.
TO al whom these presents shall come.
/. F. E. schortmeier, Secretary OF
State Of Indiana, hereby certify that
the AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING COM
PANY has this day fled in the office OF
the. Secretary OF State Of the State OF
Indiana. the properly signed and at
tested eonsents statements and papers
required BY Section % OF an Act entitled
AN ACT CONCERNING THE ORGANIzA-
TON AND CONTROL OF CORPORA
2Sth. 1921.
And I further certify that such written
consents. statements n papers so hled
as afqresaid, show that said company
with the provisions of said Section "a
and hat said corporation is now In
process Of dissolution.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have here
unto set my and and affixed the seal
OF the State of Indiana, at the City Of
1928.
(signed) F. E. sCHoRTEMEIER.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
BY CHARLES E. DARE. Asst Deputy.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Miscellaneous for Sale

MORRIS. W., 577-Brick building; wi
sacrifice for quick sale; close to factor
district. DIR. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Houses and Flats Furnished

WASHINGTON, E., 1726-4-rm. apt; every
thing fur1.. exc. linens; $40 wk. Ii. 4eS1.
UPPER DUPLEx-4 rooms, bath; fur
nished; adults. Ir. 3013.
EMPLOYED--Lady win share mod. home
in Plainfleld; reaS. Times Box D So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
Sol New City Trust Bid. Ri. 5054
to3 e. Wash. St.. near Penna. st.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Suburban for Sale

ONLY $50 DOWN-$26 per month; 5-room
s~emi-modern cottage. garage and chicken
coop; 1-3rd acre lot; close to transporta-
ton. Dr.. 3066,
NEW GARAGE-14xl6; four lots; west
side Vernon Ave. south of 46th ST.;
Lawrence, Ind. $12 cash, $12 monthly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Room and Board Wanted

WANTED-Reliable party to board n
care for 10 months old child permanently.
Mother employed; references exchanged.
Call Ri. 555l. bet. 8 a. m. and 5 p. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Farms for Sale
Business Property for Sale

80 ACRES-RolIing land; fine buildings;
So, 500; half cash; immediate possession.
j. j. WESTRICK, Sunman, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Houses for Rent
Suburban for Rent
Farms for Rent

5-ROOM-Semi-modern cottage; in Irving,
ton; SIS per month. DR.. 3066.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Apartments for Rent

COLLEGE, 22o1-5 rooms; modern redeco.
ra4a6. cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

SPRING COAT REAL CHEAP.
1919 Al. AVE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Legal Notices
LEGAL SALE

MOTORCYCLE - Indian Scout, bearing
No. 53S506. will be sold April 20, 1879,
for storage charges IN the amount Of SIG.
w. b. SCHREIBER. SO Lexington ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Help Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Male

BOY-16 years old wants work on farm;
~eyperiencedp. Address r. r. No. 4,
Fox 434.
RELIABLE NIGHT WATERMAN : Wants
permanent position. Box D 81. Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15

We notice in the radio announce
ments the following number
"Palmolive Hour" Between 8 and
10 o'clock Saturday night, we sup
pose.