davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
lGLEANINGS.

By ANDREW R. KELLEY

By ANDREW R. KELLEY
Rummaging through the Law
ender boxes Manager L. Stod-
dard Taylor Of the RelascO
Theater, fingered over q post
card just 20 years old with this
typing:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
Built Three Ships

Three large sailing vessels were
purchased and completely rebuilt
20 look like eighteenth century
men-o-war for First Nationals
.:The Divine Lady,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11

It means no never mind to
remark that THE Desert Song
started an hour late. Expect,
during the intermission, Betty
Brown remarked that she just
espied man with long beard
who had entered the theater
smooth faced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11

''The Society For Speaking
Film Titles Out Loud will have
q meeting soon to discuss
what's to be done about the ter
rible competition Of the sound
films.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11

Since Sir Guy Standing ar
rives next Monday night on
the same stage as one Of the
two leading men with Jane
Cowl in "Paolo and Franscesca"
it awakens some memories with
Mr.. Taylor which he sets down
in the following billet doux:
when this was printed 20
years ago / was young in the
service Of the Belasco. At that
time there was q great family
Of Standings in the theater.
The. dear old father-Guy and
. brother or two all sterling
actors-war was far off and
the conflict, like the honor that
later raised 4 kneeling actor
by q kings touch Of the sword
to rise "Sir Guy" was nm
dreamed Of. 4 think there were
seven sons. s. T. +.
Clara Bow in "The Wild
Party is acalIed little rs. Ar
No, YOU guessed wrong. The
name is Stella Ames.
Thelma Parker, late of the
Savoy musical comedy company.
but still an early spring bride,
viii have a dancing moment in
the Palace Theater stage show,
beginning Saturday.
Somebody on Hotel Roosevelt
stationery says he is ashamed
to let his secretary know that
he is interested in the movies.
but can't resist tipping his
views on the master of cere-
monies situation and signing Il ,
just "A Real Fan" Well, shoot
ing from ambush or something
like that caused the world war
and who wants to start the bat
tie of F Street.
One Of the big stocking COM
panies has offered to equip ana
maintain in hosiery all the giris
in two proposed new musical
comedy productions. The gen
erosity is predicated upon 4 de-
sire to break down the growing
fad among flappers OF going
without EN-. Whether its
economy or merely desire "a
attract the male eye, it struck
me that the hoseless crusaders
at Bowie Tuesday were not ideal
demonstrators. Tie verdict of
those interested enough to take
second look seemed to be
unanimously mo"
The Four Marx Brothers are
going into vaudeville for three
weeks at what is announced as
the. greatest salary ever paid
two-a-day. act. Then it must
be over $1,000 a day. for hat
Is what Sarah Eernhardt ~
ceived for q vaudeville iaunt.
and which, unless l am mis-
taken, constitutes the straight
vaudeville high mark. The Di
vine Sarah insisted upon being
paid in cash at the end of each
day, and was. 1t was part Of
her contract.
Which reminds me that she
late Norah Bayes, who drew
$4,000 net per week for appear
ance in Shubert vaudeville, re-
fused checks and insisted upon
cash. Imagine the embarre So
ment of Manager Ira LaMotte
when Miss Bayes made her DE-.
n1and for currency at s D. N.
one Saturday night. It neces-
STATED finding somebody with
$4,000 to cash the check. Vt
was the lamented Gus Buchholz,
of the Occidental. who produced
the money after much scurrying
around.
'The Society For Speaking
Film Titles Out Loud will have
q meeting soon to discuss
what's to be done about the ter
rible competitl pm Of the sound
films %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
BY GEORGE HYDE.

By Cable to The s s.T. and Chicago Daily
RIGA, July 13.-The skill and cir
cumspection of Capt. Biebe, master Of
the American salvage boat Resource,
saved the crew of % when disaster over
took the ship after a calm Summer
night In the treacherouS ESthonian
waters.
The Resource was engaged in sue
ceSSful salvage work on the Russian
warships sunk In October, 1917, In
Moon Sound, connecting the Finnish
and Rigda Cults. She was moored
alongside the Russian battleSh1p
Slava, which went aground after a
fight near the Island Of Moon.
Suddenly, In the morning, there
sprang up a fresh gale which developed
into a raging storm. turning the calm:
grey waters OF shallow, stone studded
Moon Sound into a foaming whirlpool.
Capt. Biebe says he has seen lots OF
bad seas, but never such nasty, sharp
breakers madly tossing the powerful
boat until the anchors gave way.
Dramatically brief messages from a
lighthouse keeper reaching the Esthon-
ian shore, told Of the sinking Of the
Resource an hour later. The situation
Of the Resource became critical when
blows from beams stretched out from
the Slava rammed the Resources hull
and other blows from submarine rocks
drove holes in the Starboard bottom.
The maelStrom whirling alongside
the Resource frustrated any maneuver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
FAUQU|ER SHOW
LIST Off PRESS
Catalogues Out for Nine
teenth Annual Exhibition
at Marshall, Va.
spsei.l Dispatch to The star.

/ MARSHALL, Va, July 13.-Catalogues
are out for the Nineteenth Annual
Fauquier Fair and Horse Show, which
viii be held ut Marshall, Va, wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday. August 81,
"a and %. The entries will close Sat-
urdAy, August 10. Many interesting
features have been added this year and
attractive prizes are offered in all
classes.
The show is held under the auspices
OF the Fauquier County Agricultural
Society. The ofncers are Mrs. John T.
RAmey, president; 8. H. Carter, vice
and treasurer, and z. Carter Foster.
executive secretary. The directors are
Mrs. John T. Ramey, Charles Baird.
John T. Ramey, James D. Gibson, John
r. Walker, william Skinker, H. M. Lut-
trell, B. A. Rucker, William Rowland,
8. H. Carter, Joshua Fletcher, r. D.
GaskinS, H. C. Groome, J. w. Slaughter.
D. H. Meade, w. w. Quick, John c.
Butler, D. c. Sands, P. w. Anderson.
John r. Walker is superintendent Of
the horse show department, which In
cludes the following classes: Three
year-old hunters, hunters four years
old and under, green hunters, Corin-
THAN class, handicap jumping class,
touch and out class, saddle horses, light
weight hunters. thoroughbred hunt
ers, saddle ponies. saddle pairs Of
ponies. pony jumping. classes, ponies
touch and so. ponies Corinthian,
pony championship, thoroughbred stall
lion, colt two-year-olds, yearlings and
foal, helf breds, hunter type mare or
Eelding three years old, two years old,
one year old and foal either sex, half
bred mares and foal. John 7. Ramey
has charge Of the heavy draft horse de-
partment and this consists Of breeding
classes, teams and pulling contest.
Other departments have the following
superintendentS: Beef cattle, s. H.
Carter, Charles Baird, Singleton Luttrell
and Henry Fishback; dairy cattle, Carl
Glaettli. d. C. Sands and Ransom
Stickley; swine department, J. W.
Adams; farm products department,
James D. Gibson: women's department,
Mrs. T. H. Maddux, Miss Edith Carter
and Mrs. Houston Gaddis; children'S
department, Mrs. J. B. McCarty; poultry
department, o. o. Carr, Harry E. Dion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
COLVIN RUN.

cOLvIN RUN, Va, july Is (Spe-
eiaD The Colvin Run School and
Community League met wednesday IN
the school house. 1t was decided to
hold a dance and carnival July 20 and
"a. President J. A. Wheeler appointed
Miss Marie Keane, Howard Cunning
ham, Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Marvin
Sanders committee to secure adver-
tisements for the program. A special
meeting Is being held tonight TO appoint
other committees and prepare the pro-
gram. This will be the third annual
Carnival. An athletic program viii be
held Saturday afternoon.
The Colvin Run base bali team i
giving a square dance on the goth to
raise funds for the teams expenses.
THE committee In charge includes Law
renee Cockerille, chairman: Noland
Burgess, Claude Lawson and Russell
wyncoop. Music viii be furnished BY
the Colvin Run tiddleFs. Messrs. Tracy
and the Willard brothers. Homemade
ice cream viii be on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

An 83-year-old man was recently
sentenced in Birmingham, England, TO
three years imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
ATTENDANCE At PICNIC
IS LIMITED TO TWINS

81 Pairs Attended Second Annual
Event in North Carolina.
Brothers Are Hosts.
MATTHEWS, N. c. R.-Eighty-
seven pairs Of twins recently attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

It was the second annual picnic with
j. Z. Sustar and B. A. Sustar, aged SO,
Of Matthews. and Clarence and Faiston
Kuestar. IT,. il. acting as hosts.
Every other set Of twins In Mecklen-
burg County and q number Of eugentc
students seeking information on null
tiple birth were invited. The infor-
nation gathered will be filed at the
eugenics record ONCE at Cold Spring
Harbor, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
SKILL OF MASTER SAVES CREW
OF % ABOARD DOOMED BOAT
American Skipper Sticks With Ship Until
Last Moment, Then All Escape
Without Panic.

ing in the midst of the white foam. The
inrushing water caused the master TO
send an s o s and order the over.
Resource
There was no panic when the crew
worked its way with the ships papers,
on board the wave-Swept decks Of the
battleship Slava, clinging with stiffen-
ing hands to whatever proved reliable
as support.
All the men, except four who are re-
naming voluntarily on board the
Slava, were taken on board an ESthon-
ian government tug into the port Of
Hapsal, whence they went to Tallinn
and were housed In the seamen's
home. It Is estimated that raising the
Resource will cost $4,000,
(CopyriRht, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
SYNAGOGUE ECLIPSES
FAMED GERMAN CHURCH
Dome Of Noted Berlin Cathedral
/ VIII Be Exceeded by 11o-Foot
Cupola,

BERLIN R.-The Evangelischer
Dom, the Protestant cathedral in which
the Kaiser used to worship and from
which the aviator Gunther Won Huene-
field was carried to his grave, is about
to be eclipsed by q synagogue.
The cupola Of the Dom" was hith-
erto the largest Of any church IN Ber-
lin. The synagogue now building in
the Observation-Disclosures, in the west
ern part Of the city. will have a dome
or cupola with q diameter Of tridc
more than 1l9 feet, which is several
yards more than the diameter OF the
Protestant cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
COMBINES ARE POPULAR
IN SOUTHWEST STATES
Four Out of Five "Thrashing Rigs
Made Are Found in Prairie
Country.

KANSAS CITY Op).-Four out Of five
combines used by American grain
farmers do their work in Southwestern
States.
More than 10000 harvester thraShers
are listed In Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas, q survey shows. out Of an ap-
proximate total Of $4,000. Kansas leads
with more than $4,000.
In the number Of tractors west Of
the Mississippi. however. this South
western trio falls below Midwestern
States, where farm units are smaller.
It is estimated that Kansas. Oklahoma
and Texas have about 100000 Of nearly
! ,000, 900 tractors in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
GREAT LAKES CAPTAIN
CUPID'S AID So YEARS
Four Million Persons Provided Ro-
: mantle Settings by Excursion
Boat Out of Toledo.

Boat Out of Toledo.
TOLEDO, Ohio CP).-Capt. Harry
Tyrie has been Cupid'S first mate on
the Great Lakes for So years.
provided appropriate romantic settings
for 1000, 600 persons, which is about all
the chubby, bow boy could do himself,
the captain says.
He IS SO years old now, and many Of
Eoledo's grandfatherS and grandmotherS
6ecame engaged while cruising IN the
moonlight on his boats. But his chief
pride Is not Of romance-it's the fact
that no passenger has been lost from
his ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
YOUNG HEN PRODUCES
MANY DOUBLE EGGS
Nine Inches Around by Seven and
half Inches other Way Meas
urement of Some.

UremSnJ OF SoIue.
CONWAY, N. H. R.-A hen that
has almost developed q habit Of laying
mammoth eggs with "double-barreled"
characteristics is owned by Perley Nc
Lellan Of this town.
The year-old Plymouth Rock has
laid II eggs of which each contains
the usual contents and. In addition.
another egg Of average size in an aver
age shell.
some of the eggs were so large rs to
resemble the product of some far larger
bird, measuring 8 inches in circumfer-
ence one way and 7la inches the other.
Their weights were about 6 ounces
apiece. Three Of these huge eggs
weigh as much as nine common eggs.
The hen laid one Of these freaks every
second day and then apparently re-
turned to normal production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
ONE D:AD IN
3 CAR CRASHES
Drivers Booked on Liquor
Charges; Two Hurt.

Three alleged drunken drivers
were blamed for as many automo-
bile accidents, in one of which a
man was injured fatally, over the
Weekend All are held at police
headquarters, one on charges of
manslaughter.
Struck early Sunday, at Eleventh
street and Central avenue, by the
car of Charles L. Courim, %, Of 1903
Central avenue, Leonard Andrews,
A, of 537 East Twelfth street, was
taken to city hospital, where he died
Sunday afternoon.
Courirn was slated at city prison
on charges of operating a motor
vehicle while under the influence of
liquor and involuntary man
slaughter.
After his car had Jumped" a
curb in front of 805 North Cali
fornia street and hit William She
nault, 10-year-old Negro boy, James
Spencer, Negro, "A, of r. R. 5, was
arrested on charges of driving while
intoxicated, speeding and failure to
stop after an accident.
Charges of drunkenness were filed
against Everett Briggs, 40, of COS
Somerset avenue, following a col
lision in which a a hit a truck in
which Briggs was sitting. Briggs
suffered severe cuts and bruises.
His companion, Robert Bottoms.
1918 West Thirteenth, was charged
with improper parking and park
ing without lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
SO Tough I'm Afraid of MYSELF Huhr Wisecrucks Gang Lord

II think it absolutely is unfair to tie me up with every gun expo-
sion in Chicago" he said to the United Press.
One would imagine this picturesque young Naturalization a sort
of ogre of the underworld, until one shakes hands warmly with a snil-
ing, gracious, dark-hared man whose youth is the most surprising
thing about him upon first acquaintance, in view of his reputation.
After a little, one finds Capone a condderate, somewhat lavish
host who has a perfect little playground OF his own-speed boats, a fsh-
ing pier, a magnificent swimming pool, broad lawns and an attractive
residence.
A L ChPONE today is a stout man, with coal black hair which Is
N beginning to recede from his wide, sun-burned forehead. Inc
Florida sun has all but effaced the scar which gave him his nickname.
The house in which Capone, his cousin, and a few companions live
is of white stucco. with wide porches and a wing running back toward
the blue waters of Biscayne bay. The building partly is concealed by
palms and cocoanut trees, but It's approach is no more restricted
than that of any of the other estates or Palm island.
Al Capones home differs in no essential respects from those OF other
wealthy, open-handed sportsmen who make Florida their playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
IF RHEUMATIC
EAT NO SWEETS
Says Glass of Salts Helps to
Overcome Rheumatism
Acid

Rheumatism is easier to avoid
than to cure, states a well-known
authority. We are advised to dress
warmly, keep the feet dry, avoid ex-
posure, and above all, drink plenty
Of good water and avoid eating
sweets Of all kinds.
Rheumatism is caused by body
waste and acids resulting from food
fermentation. 1t is the function of
the kidneys to filter this poison
from the blood and cast it out in
the urine; the pores of the skin are
also a means of freeing the blood
of this impurity. In damp and
chilly cold weather the skin pores
are closed, thus forcing the kidneys
to do double work; they become
weak and sluggish and fail to elm
mate this waste and acids, which
keep accommodating and circulating
through the system, eventually set
Ting in the joints and muscles,
causing stiffness, soreness and pain,
called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheuma-
tism get from any pharmacy about
four ounces of Jad Salts; put a Ia
blespoonful in a glass of water and
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for a week. This is helpful to
n~eutralize acidiy, remove waste
matter, also to stimulate the kid
neys, thus often Kidding the blood
of rheumatic poison.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is used with excellent results
by thousands of folks who are sub
ject to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
PUSH FIGHT TO
FREE CUNMEN;
WRIT IS ASKED
Habeas Corpus Action Is
Filed by One of Five
Held by Police.

Habeas corpus action seeking
freedom of Arnold Greenbush, 26,
one of the five alleged Chicago
gunner held in county Jail under
$4,000 bond apiece and charged
with the hold-up at the I. Wolf
Company, 555 North Capitol avenue,
two weeks ago, was filed in Grim
inal court today by Ira M. Holmes,
attorney.
The habeas corpus petition
charged that Greenbush is being
held on a pretended charge of
robbery and that the defense will
be able to prove he was not guilty.
Judge James A. Collins set hear
ing for Saturday morning.
Declaring there will be no chance
for weapons to be slipped into this
JAIL" Judge Collins refused a plea
Of a woman who declares she is
Greenbush's wife that she be per-
mitted to visit her husband today.
She may visit him during regular
visiting hours Tuesday, Collins said.
Mrs. Greenbush told Detective
Chief Jerry Kinney she was put
ting up" he- diamonds to provide
the funds for her husbands fight.
Greenbush is a truck driver and
has never been in any trouble, she
said.
According to word received from
Chicago police Greenbush is known
there as the "Sheik" bandit, but
although arrested and indicted on
numerous occasions never has been
convicted of a felony charge.
Another of the prisoners, Edward
A. Andrews, known there as Edward
Andrasco and Adolph Andraschako,
has been indicted on robbery and
conspiracy charges, but the serious
charges against him always have
been nolle pressed or dismissed by
the courts, according to Chicago
records.
A third member of the gang, Frank
Myles, was identified Saturday as
Fred Meyers wanted in Illinois for
a parole violation following his con-
viction of a robbery charge.
Police Chief Claude M. Worley
has ordered pictures of the men
sent to all prisons in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
CHICAGO BOOZE
FLOW CUT OFF
BY MASSACRE
Police Apparently Are No
Nearer Solution of Muir
der of Seven.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Police APP
parently we're no nearer solution
today of the north side beer mas
sacre which occurred here last
Thursday than they were a few
hours after four or five gunner
lined up seven men in a garage and
shot them to death.
A dozen leads, a cor of clews.
a hundred suggestions, all have
been followed out, but none has
brought definite information as to
the identity of the killers.
Whether the men we're rival gang
sters, beer runner from out Of the
city, hired killers by an ambitt mob,
| former policemen or actual men,
berS of the Chicago police force is
being debated.
The latest and seemingly most
promising clew was given by Wal
lace Caldwell, president of the board
of education, who told police he saw
a car which he thought was a po-
lice car run through a red light
near the scene of the killing.
Abandon Detroit Theory
He said the car carried two men
wearing uniforms and three others
in civilian clothes. Caldwell de-
clared he could identify these men
if he saw them. and he believed he
would We able to identify their au-
tomobile.
The theory that the men were
members of the Detroit purple
gang almost has been abandoned.
Declarations that three members
of that gang had been identified by
women who operate two rooming
houses near the garage we're denied.
1t is believed spies for the killers
did rent rooms in the house, but the
identity of these spies is as much of
a mystery as it was last week.
Certain things have been accom-
plished. The slaughter resulted in
the most effective closing of liquor
and gambling houses Chicago has
seen in years.
The city that a few weeks ago
was almost wide open" is nearer
a closed basis, as far Is liquor is
concerned, than it has been in a
decade.
Shut Off Booze Flow
A week ago, liquor flowed freely.
1t was to be purchased at dozens Of
places in the space of several blocks.
Today the lid is on.
The delicatessens, soft drink par
lors, saloons, speakeasies, smoke
shops, even the beer flats are doing
little or no business.
1t is true liquor can and is bought.
but the buyer is paying for the
closeup order and only customers
/ who are known are supplied by
b%ootIeggers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
TANGO
To Be TAUGHT
HERE BY TIMES
Steps Perfected by Film
Stars are Hailed as
Surefire Hit.
The Arizona Tango!"

Inc rlzO IaDgOi"
Never heard of itP To be sure
you haven't. For it's just coming
out; it's brand new. And what!
more, indianapolis is one of the frs
places in which it is being intro
duced.
It's a dance >of course-this
ARIZONA Tango" And what a
dance!
And every person in Indianapolis
through The Indianapolis Times
has a chance to see it, to learn it
and to dance it himself. How's that
for a proposition?
The Arizona Tango was con-
ceived and introduced by Dorothy
Burgess and. Warner Baxter, who
with Edmund Lowe, are c~o-starred
in the William Fox all-talking
spectacle, I'm Old Arizona" which
opens at the Apollo theater Satur-
day, Feb. %.
SOAAASO Go AAcF bAAOlA
The bright idea" for the dance
came while the principals and ex-
tras were on location in the desert
country for the taking of scenes of
the film, I'm Old Arizona"
The string orchestra was playing
my Tonia" to tango-time. Mexican
and American players mingled in a
dance, and there were steps of this
and steps of that, some borrowed
from the old so-called Mexican tan
go; others savoring of the rhythmic
waltz and still otaers barking back
to the schottische.
Now, Dorothy Burgess was for
merly a dancer, and she it was who
quickly grasped the idea that here
was the foundation for a new dance.
Raoul Walsh, director of the
movie, "In Old Arizona caught the
fever. He brought on special dance
instructors from Los Angeles to the
desert location, and there 1t was
that the final medley of steps, now
known as the ARIZONA Tango" was
whipped into shape.
It's Snappy Dance
It's a good dance; a Snappy one,
one that will "clock." Every one
will be dancing it. And Indianapolis
will have it first! What's more, it
is a simple dance, danced to the
tune of my Tonia," written by the
writers of "Black Bottom" and other
melodies that resulted in the estab-
lishment of new dances. It's a
dance that can be danced by every
one. It doesn't require dance ex-
perts. And that's the best part of 1t.
The lessons will start in Wednes~
days Indianapolis Times. There
will be three complete lessons, in
Guiding illustrations and descrip-
tions each day-descriptions of steps
that are easy and practical to fol-
low, and illustrations that help
along. Watch for tomorrow's an
nouncement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
I. U. Gets Old Piano

BIZ Times NpecidI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. H.
A piano bought in 1882 by Joshua o.
Howe, one of Indiana university's
trustees, has been placed in Mitchell
hall at the university. When it was
brought to Bloomington ninety
seven years ago, a crossing of the
Allegheny mountains and fording of
numerous streams we're a part of its
iOIrnev