davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-28
wLw (70o) CINCINNATI
Saturday


-ssturdsy-
l:Oo-seeretary Hawkins.
4;3o-Gold Spot Pals tHBCl..
5:00-Gene. Ford and Glenn
530r-Memory tunes.
5:40LBaseball scores.
5:44-Weather announcement.
s:4s-A week Of the worlds business
s:Oo-seth Parker's old-fashioned sing
ing school.
e:30-Marvln fNBCl.
7:i5-Hotel Gibson orchestra
1:0o-Iony's scrap book
;3o-Historical highlights.
5000 be announced.
s;30-Mansfeld and Lee.
s:00-Enns Jettick dance.
o:0o-Hawaiians.
ii:oo-Bernie Cummins' orchestra.
ia:So-s,sn ia:oo-Sene' Ford and Glenn
SUNDAY
s:3o-Chureh school conducted By
editorial stan Methodist Book Con-
.s:5S-Chureh services.
pB;lNTsisn / Il of.
l:00-Roxy Symphony Concert NBc).
2:0o-Friendly hour tNBCl.
3:3o-Organ recital.
4:00-Songs at Twilight.
4.25-Baseball scores
4:29-Weather announcement.
4;3o-Twilight Reveries tkBCl.
S:5o-Whittall Anglo Persians tEBCl.
6:30-At the Baldwin iNBC).
1:00-Enna Jettick Melodies fNBC).
s:t5-Penny -A-Day.
s:3o-Selby symphony hour
s:ao-John Stark Post American Legion
band.
lo:oo-Amos n Andy tNBcJ.
10 i0;I5-Musical Eovelesque.
/ .OO-SiQn OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
HIGH POSITIONS
URGED FOR WOMEN
Foundation of World Fedora
ton Is Proposed by
italian Leader.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, July IL.
DIR. Maria CaStelland of Rome,
founder of business and professional
women's clubs in Italy, last night urged
American business women in their con-
vention here to assist in establishing
an international federation and encour-
age women to go after some of the i'm
portant positions in the international
field held by men.
Addressing the convention of the Ma
tional Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional WomenS Clubs on the occa-
sion of the tenth anniversary of the
founding, DR.. Castelland declared that
women are crippled now for want of an
international intermediary.
Nowadays many businesses and pro-
LESSONS are directly connected with the
international relations field" she said,
but thus far the men have all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

whalen, "and who saw him greeted by
a man outside the restaurant shortly
after the party broke up, viii be asked
to look ct Terranova.
"All of them have said they saw only
the back of the man outside the restau-
rant. We shall ask them to tell us
whether Terranova's back looks like the
one they say they saw"
Two of Terranova's brothers were
slain in gang feuds several years ago
and TerranoVa gave the fear Of sharing
like fate as his reason for his armored
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
ART|CHOKE SELLER
QU|ZzED IN DEATH
WhaIen's Edict in NARROW
Murder Brings Witness
to Light.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 11.--An artichoke
merchant who owns an armored limou-
sine emerged today as new figure in
the investigation of the Staying Of Frank
NARROW, Broadway racketeer.
Sought 10 days by the police, Giro
Terranova, who Police Commissioner
Whalen contends had an engagement
with NARROW on the night of June "a
when he was slain during a ride from
Broadway to Queens, accepted an lin
vitation" to visit headquarters last night
He was questioned five hours and
then permitted to return to his $4,000
home at Pelham, N. Y. He denied hav-
ing an engagement with NARROW the
night of the Staying, but Commissioner
Whalen said he would be confronted to-
day by five witnesses held by the police.
THE five witnesses who dined with
NARROW on the night of his DEATH" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

advantage in such professions. Very
few women are in the international re-
Iations field, and they hold only the
smaller positions in international bodies.
If business and professional women need
international help, they have to go to
associates other than their own, because
even II the federation Is very powerful
in their own country 1t has no interna-
tional standing.
This could and should be remedied.
AS women get a wider acquaintance in
ternationally, as they learn more about
international affairs, they are going to
make themselves felt in all these inter-
national organizations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
MRS. GOODHUE is BETTER.
Mrs. Coolidge's Mother Had Been
Reported every Low"

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, July IL Up.
Mrs. Lemira B. Goodhue, 80-year-old
mother Of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, was
said at the Coolidge home here last
night to be resting comfortably, con-
trary to reports which said she was
very low" at the Coolidge Dickinson
Memorial Hospit:l here. She has been
i'll for more than a year. Mrs. Good
hue's condition had caused some anx-
iety on Monday and Tuesday, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
Transferred to Islands.

Capt. John C. Drinkwater, Corps of
Engineers, U. 8. A., Of the ONCE Of the
chief of engineers, who has been on
duty as an aide at the White House for
about q year, has been ordered to the
Philippines, and is leaving washington
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
MESSENGERS TO DINE.
r. T. Edwards to Address Posta

r. T. Edwards to Address Postal
Boys Gathering Tonight.
A dozen messengers Of the Postal
Telegraph Co., selected by branch man.
ayers for special merit, will be honor
guests at 6 o'clock tonight at a dinner
in the Hamilton Hotel. The boys will
be presented to a group of officials OF
the New York office of the company by
T. P. Dowd, superintendent.
r. T. Edwards, editor of the For
estry News Digest and publicity direc-
tor for the American Tree Association
will speak.
Since the World War 81 900 ,00o, 900
has been spent in reconstruction in
London, and the city is being gradually
rebuilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

There's nothing half hearted about this
Sale. We cannot recall for many, many
years offering you such values as these.
Right in the heart of Summer, when you
need them most, here are the smart,
comfortable Summer pieces for which
this store is famed, at reductions that
are almost ridiculous. Note that quaint
ties are limited. Come early.
There shouldn't be piece left on our
floors tomorrow night. There won't be
if you will note the following lists care
fully, make your selections, and act!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
Tablecloths
Sis
Regularly $3.50

Cotton table cloths, two sizes, 72x72 and
64x64 inches. Soiled
Lace Doilies, Center Pieces, also oval and OBJ
long pieces. Regularly 75c to SIPS EACH July
Clearance Sale, 29c.
Dish Towels, all-linen; hemmed. Regularly 4Oc.
July Clearance Sale, reduced to Zoe.
Table Cloths; soiled; discontinued pattern; sizes
2x2H and 2x3 yards. Regularly $l2. July Clear
ance Sale, reduced to- each, S..
Luncheon Sets cloth and six napkins to match;
soiled. Regularly $3.50 to $575. July Clearance
Sale, reduced to, set, sos.
The Linen shop, Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

Tailored bags of leather
and costume bags of silk.
in wonderful variety, are
included in this group of
fine bags. They are beau
tifully made, finished with
interesting details, smart
looking, and priced ex-
tremely low.
Handbag Section, FIRST Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

MOnaentous Moments
When 8 portrait photogra-
pher has to take i panoraria
to get your ears ID the pie
tlire.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
ACRI!Oss

]. Double over.
4. Actual happening.
q. Compile.
10. Hastened.
III. Revolving device.
is. Enclosed.
is. Indefinite article.
is. Uncommon.
III. Timber.
is. Proposition.
20. Tapering selid body.
II. Row of soldiers.
q. Exceedingly warm.
%. Speckle.
Is. Shallow vessel.
26. Pull.
"a. Writing fluid.
IS. Employ.
%. Racco0ns.
81. Small insect.
80. Walking stick.
80. Filling Of 1 woven fab
ric.
81. Pronoun.
IS. Madness.
36. Corvine bird.
81. Pronoun.
3s. Situation.
80. Corner.
20. Youth
~. State of the Union.
-. Small body of water.
Firm unchanging.
IS. Tavern.
rs. Curve.
Az. Stop.
49. Short poem.
so. Dry Withered.
81 Vehicle on runners.
81. PrOAoun.
So. Small open vessel.
"a. Ffoth.
SIS. Exists.
56. Scotch for hand.
81. CrucibIes.
5s. Aptitude; cunning.
So. Observed.
so. Nonunion worker.
81. Head.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Maybe I'm Wrong
~ John z Medbury

Advice To the Love orn
Matches may be made ii
heaven, but 4 lot cf them
are started ia back seats
Of automobiles.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
DOWN

i. Blow.
2. Proposition.
3. Swallowed liquid.
4 Charge.
5. Boy s nickname.
s. Instruments.
{. Conducted.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-08
Refreshing Holiday Drinks

Cherry punch and raspberry punch
are two refreshing drinks recommend
ed to quench the thirst on hot
August days. The following formula
for cherry punch has been used with
much success: Boil together two cups
of water and one cup of sugar. Add
two cups of strained cherry juice, one
cup of orange juice, and juice from
three lemons. Cool drink and dilute
with ice water.
Ingredients needed for raspberry
punch are one quart OF crushed pine
apple, two cups Of water, two and one
half cups Of sugar, four lemons, four
oranges, one quart of raspberries, and
ice water. Drain the pineapple, press
ing out all the juice, and then pour a
cup of water through the pulp to get
the remainder. Add sugar to the pine
apple syrup; next add grated rind OF
lemons and one orange Boil the mix
ture for five minutes. Crush the re-
mainder of the fruit and rub through
a strainer. Add syrup and juice of
oranges and lemons and strain through
fine strainer or cheese cloth.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-08
DOCKTON

Mrs. H, Larsen was visiting her
laughter, Mrs. Dan Landers, at
5outhern Heights on Sunday.
Mrs C. Peterson and Mrs A.
Johnson were shopping in Tacoma
his week.
Mrs NJ Blanchard and children and
Ars Middlecoff were visiting in Ia
oma last week.
Capt. and Mrs. Carl Lundquist and
Mrs. A. Feram were visiting their
mother. Mrs A. Holland, couple of
lays this week.
Miss katherine Peterson of Aberdeen
md Walter and Harold Peterson were
listing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs J.
PETERSON Sunday
Mrs. C. Gerber gave a birthday
)arty at the Community Hall on
Saturday in honor of her daughter,
,nlily, and 1t was kept up to late
iour, With good supper, good music
nd games. All present gave vote of
hanks to the hostess and Emily.
w. Antoine Martinolich of Kanaka
Say spent the week end with his
amily. Reports doing very we'll.
d.
Bob Martinolich OF Gig Harbor spent
sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
7. Martinolich.
Capt. and Mrs. T. w Phillips was
listing their mother, Mrs. E. c. Barclay
friday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-08
INTERRUPTED FOOTBALL GAME
MAKES RI0TOUS COMEDY
SCENE

Ten million gobs laid down their
swabs,
To lick one sick marinei"
Karl Dane and George K Arthur
reversed this famous ditty when they
invaded a marine arsenal to make
scenes for "All at Sea-" their new
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer comedy which
will be at the vashon Theatre.
August 10th and 18th.
In these scenes Dane and Arthur
interrupt a marine football game BY
the time the leatherneek players get
through with a pair Of gobs it APP
pears quite evident that the marines
have landed . and then sonnet
Another big scene in the production
is also staged in an arsenal This is
the climax. q thrilling scene in which
powder arsenal explodes and both
sailors and marines are called out TO
fight the raging holocaust and save
a neighboring town from destruction
Hundreds Of extras take part in these
sequences.
Opportunity is afforded Arthur to
give another one of his famous fe-
male impersonations. He DISCUSSES
himself as a vamp and attends the
navy ball in order to lure the sus-
ceptible Dane Then he places Dane
under a hypnotic spell and makes him
believe he is fireman Dane turns
a hose on the crowded ball room and
a panic ensues.
Josephine Dunn plays the part Of
the girl who wins the hearts Of both
sailors and furnishes them good
cause for a feud that extends hilari-
ously through all the story. Miss
Dunn, noted for her work in Excess
Baggage" and other successful pro-
auctions, gives lively and versatile
performance.
ALI Goulding directed the laugh hit
from an original story by Byron
Morgan, whose pen also supplied
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-08
ELLIspoRT ITEMS


Kenneth. OF Seattle, nave been stay
ing IN Mrs. Nettie Jones cottage Tor a
few days Ihe Bunter famiiy are ola
colony as they seldom let summer
pass without spending part OF their
vacation here.
%
Among those arriving Inns week al
the McciintocK Homestead were Mr..
and Mars. A l.. Napp ana daughter ana
Mr. ana MIS- M Henker ana daueliters'
all oil Seattle
Lie s"SiN Ai"aiis VI Seasie' o"A-
ed by Mr. ana MIS-, II. D. Price was
anchored IN tne harpor curing the
past week Inc Prices always iheiuae
Ellisport IN their summer cruise.
o
Mr' ana MIS- Il. ~ noiiilesiiie anu
sons are Speliaihs 'iiei' Vacas'o'. ae Tue
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-08

No commencement exercises will be
leld during the summer quarter at the
University of Washington Last year
Students who graduated in the summer
lad the privilege of attending a spe-
,ial graduation ceremony but so few
iook advantage of the opportunity that
Dr.. Henry Burd, director of the sum
ner school. announced a discontinue
ton of the policy. Summer graduates
are permitted to take part in the June
exercises.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-08

Miss Katherine Peterson of Aberdeen
nd Walter and Harold Peterson were
listing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-08
Rockies" the first co-starring We
hicle for this famous comedy team.
University Professor Leaves

for Year of Research
DR.. Leslie Spier. director of the state
museum at the University of Wash
ington and professor of anthropology,
left last week for Honolulu on re-
search tour to the Gilbert and Ellice
island groups in the Pacific.
DR.. Spier, who plans to spend year
in research will make an anthropolo-
gical study of the languages. customs,
religion, household arts and social life
OF these islands. Little is known of the
civilization and customs of the Gilbert
and Ellice islands which are located
just north of the Fiji islands.
Collections of oceanic life and ma
terial will be brought back to the Uni
versity museum although DR.. Spiers
leave of absence is to be spent primari-
ly in the interests of the Bishop muse
UNI in Honolulu.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-08

Mrs. NJ. Blanchard and children ane
Ars. Middlecoff were visiting in Ia
oma last week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-08

w Antoine Martinolich of Kanaka
Bay spent the week end with his
amily. Reports doing very well.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-08

Bob Martinolich OF Gig Harbor spent
sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
:. Martinolich.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Temple and
family, of Seattle, are staying at the
Ward cottage for their outing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-08

Capt. and Mrs. T. w Phillips was
listing their mother, Mrs. E. c. Barclay
friday
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-08

Ira d. Cardiff of Yakima, president
of the Manufacturers Association of
Washington, has been appointed a
member of the advisory committee of
the Washington Press association.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-08

j. Webb Kitchen company and Camp
Lewis Tent g. Awning company. Sc
attic, have combined to form the new
Consolidated Awning & Canvas Co.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-08

Steady employment is one of the
secrets of success in farming as in any
other line of business.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
AN|ES.
FREE IN
JUNE

Harley P. Wilson, merger
negotiator and owner of the
Washington Rapid Transit
Company, will confer in the
near future with the heads of
the local traction companies
to determine what course they
will follow in regard to the
traction merger.
Wilson said today he and the
other company heads have not de-
cided whether they win make any
further efforts to have the trac.
ton merger approved by Congress.
Free In June
He pointed out that the merger
agreement worked out between the
companies, which Is the basis for
present merger negotiations, ex.
pires In June, and that after that
the companies will be released from
any agreement. and will be free to
forget the merger or start all over
again with new plan. as they see
fit.
Mercer G. Johnston. director of
the Peoples Legisla tive Service, to-
day expressed confidence over the
outcome of the impending fight by
the traction companies for higher
fares.
He also denied his organizatio
had shown bad faith In opposing the
merger before Congress in the last
session.
disappointment that after the organ
ization had appealed to them to stop
the move for higher fares last sum-
mer because the merger negotia-
tons were pending 1t had then
blocked contamination Of the mer.
ger.
Carried No Promise
The legislative service was un.
doubtedly instrumental I'm preventing
an increase in fares at that time by
starting a stream of kilograms to
the Public Utilities Commission from
Senators opposing the increase until
Congress had settled the merger
question.
Many Of these same Senators
later were in favor of the Maltbie
merger plan and tried to get 1t
through Congress, but 1t was op-
posed by Johnston's organization.
MY request for the members of
the House and Senate to protest
against granting an increase in
fares while the merger was pending
in Congress did not carry with 1t
any promise on my part to support
the merger resolution" Johnston
said today.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30

Savoy. who came to the depart.
ment when Hamilton Fish was Sec.
rotary OF State, more than so years
ago. is long past the retirement
age, but he has been granted an
extension OF time by the last three
secretaries. He has been upset Of
late for fear his time had come
but Thursday when Chief Justice
Taft and Secretary Stimson walked
past Savoy's desk after the oath
had been administered to the new
Secretary. the aged negro's spirits
rose considerably.
why, there is Eddie Savoy, the
Washington Monument" Chief Jus.
tice Taft remarked to Stimson, and
went over and shook Savoy's hand
warmly.
When the situation was explained
to Secretary Stimson today that
Savoy had only two months left OF
the extension granted by Secretary
Kellogg. he issued orders that
Savoy be left undisturbed.
Births, Engagements, Maria
Deaths and In Mem0Faam appear daily
en- the last inside page, last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
ACTRESS DEATH
SHOCKS HERE

Hundreds OF Washington theater
goers were shocked last night when
they received word that Florence
Rittenhouse. popular actress, who
took Washington by storm when
she played as leading lady OF the
Poll Stock Company here in 1915,
had died in New York.
A large number OF the local
theatergoers had personal acquaint-
ance with her and when she played
here she was acclaimed by hundreds.
Miss Rittenhouse was president
OF the Twelfth Night Club. She
died as a result Of several days
illness from pneumonia. She was
born in Philadelphia. started her
career there, and will be buried
there.
Two years ago she made her last
appearance here when she played in
Mission Mary" She was best
known for her part in The Shame
Woman"
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
Federal Bar to Study
Earned Income
Taxes

The Federal Bar Association
will meet Monday to determine
whether it will throw its sup
port behind the campaign being
made by Hearst newspapers to
secure a reduction in Federal
taxes on earned incomes.
Fenton W. Booth. chief justice
OF the United States Court of
Claims, will be the principal
speaker at the meeting. 'The
Court of Claims" will be the sub.
ject of his address.
Following Justice Booths ad.
dress, the association will call
for a report from the special COM
mittee it appointed to study the
question of reduction Of taxes On
earned incomes.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30


Motorists usually pay no atten-
ton to trucks. outside of giving
them plenty of room. But this
line of trucks will be different. On
the seat beside the driver of each
vehicle will be seated a member
OF, the diplomatic corps, enjoying
the. nice, fresh air and wondering
why he'd never thought about
riding with the liquor before.
The diplomat will have with him
all the credentials necessary to
bringing truckload of liquor into
Washington, as required by the
Treasury and State departments,
following the recent fiasco of the
Siamese Legation liquor truck,
which was seized by police.
The good ship Maryland, of the
Atlantic Transport Line, locked at
Baltimore Yesterday. with a cargo
of fine liquors consigned to various
Washington embassies and lega-
tons. 1t will be unloaded today,
but probably will not be moved to
this city until next week.
Prohibition and police officials
will be on the lookout. to prevent
raiding the trucks by hi.jockers,
dry agents or police.
They will also see to it that the
new regulations are enforced.
Representatives of the British and
German embassies called at the
Baltimore custom office for their
share of the 1,O0O.case consignment
of diplomatic drinkables today, and
two truckloads, pushed over the wet
boulevard to the Capital.
The other embassies and lega-
tions. however, will get theirs after
the Easter weekend.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
CROWDS IN RUSH
To FILE TAX
RETURNS

A long line of last.minute tax.
payers crowded the offices and cor
ridors at the District Building to.
day seeking to file personal and
real estate tax returns.
The tax offices opened an hour
earlier and will remain open until
$50 O'clock. an hour later than
usual. A fine of per cent of the
total tax will be levied ON those
who do not file returns tonight,
Chatham Towers, collector. warned.
Many Mail Returns
Since many of the returns are
being sent in by mail, the fine will
not be applied to returns filed in
this manner IL they are postmarked
not later than midnight Sunday.
Towers said that all this week
approximately 100000 has come
into his office daily. This amount
will be exceeded today. Towers be.
lieved. and before many weeks have
passed the District will >fiave col
lected approximately $11 100000. .
Many persons, Towers said, are
under the false impression that they
can escape fine by paying their
taxes over the counter. Monday.
Payments made over the counter
Monday will be assessed the per
cent penalty.
For Second Half
The returns being filed now are
for the second half of taxes during
the fiscal year. There are many
who have not paid their taxes for
the first half of the year. These
will have to pay a penalty of
per cent for every month they are
In arrears.
Consequently IL they file returns
next month they must pay a
penalty Of 7 per cent for the first
half and / per cent for the second
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
r. w. Thompkins Made
Auditor of w. Virginia

Richard w. Thompkins. graduate
of Dunbar High School and How
ard University School Of Law. an
attorney in West Virginia. has been
appointed auditor for the State, with
offices at Charleston.
Following services overseas,
Thompkins was contact officer at
Tuskegee Veterans Hospital prior to
his brief practice of law. at Fair.
mount. w. Va.
His father. the late Richard W.
Thompkins. was q Federal en-
ploye and well known in social and
fraternal circles among colOred
people in Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
Vermont Ave. Baptists
To Hear Va. Preacher

The Rev. Madison c. Allen, pas.
tor of the First Baptist Church.
cial Easter services at the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow.
Since the death of the Rev. James
f. Willis, who for 10 Yeas was
pastor of the church, the pulpit
committee has selected many speak
ers of the denomination with a view
of getting successor. a--