davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
COLLEGE STAFFS
IN SESSION
Photo by International

The second annual District Of
Columbia Collegiate Press Confer
ence got under way today at George
town University. where 3s editors
and representative Of collegiate
publications were greeted by DR.. w.
Coleman Nevils, president of the
host university.
The session. presided over by
Joseph B. Brunlnt, editor-in-chief Of
the Georgetown Hoya, was occupied
with discussion of cooperation a.
mong the publications, and policies
to be adopted.
Speakers included Herbert f.
Angel, president Of the board OF
editors of the lIatchet of George
Washington University; Francis
O'keefe, editor OF the Tower and
Year Book OF Catholic University
Miss Annie O'Brien, editor of the
Trinity Record; J. V. Powers, editor
of the Maryland Diamondback, anG
Norman s. Cramer, business man.
ager of the American University
Ancola and the Eagle.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
TA[k|ES''
MOVED

Taxicab drivers who formerly
frequented the hack stand at Ninth
ST. and New York Ave, n. W"
have been moved one block down
the street, because they talked too
much.
The drivers talked shop. and
many other things. while seated on
benches In the park at Ninth ST.
and New York Ave, awaiting
fares, according to complaints made
by residents. The residents were
kept awake at night, because the
voices were seldom, If ever. OF the
lullaby type.
At first the residents appealed to
Col. U. s. Grant, 3D.. director of
public buildings and parks, to have
the park benches moved. Colonel
Grant suggested that it was the
taxi stand and not the benches and
passed the buck" to the District
commissioners. The Commissioners
took action.
Yesterday they ordered the hack
stand moved to Tenth st. and New
York Ave,
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

lected. Miss Grund has signified
her willingness to undergo the oper-
alton If another TRANSMISSION is
necessary.
Dorothy, whose home is at North
Linthicum, was brought to the
hospital about a month ago with
what was believed to be an infected
leg. 1t later developed her trouble
was osteomyelitis, or softeninE Of
the hone.
Thursday. she became SO pallid
and weak that physicians said she
would not be able to continue the
fight against the disease unless q
blood TRANSMISSION was made.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

lery Company, the Old Crow Distl-
lery Company, the Old Grand Dad
Distillery Company, the Old Nc
Drayer Distillery Company, the Old
Taylor Distillery Company. the
Pebbleford Distillery Company, the
Spring Garden Distillery Company
the Federal Distillery Company and
the Sunnybrook Products Company.
Each is empowered to issue 10
shares of common stock with no
par value, and also to deal in ware.
house certificates for liquors.
The principal offices in Maryland
of the corporation Is to be at the
American Medicinal Spirits Com.
pany.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

The certificates of incorporation of
each Of the distileries, filed with the
State tax commission, named James
p. Whelan, J. Reedy Brown and
Harry r. Heimerdinger, all of Louis
vile, KY, as incorporators. Sol
Winer, vice president of the Ameri-
can Medicinal Spirits Company, of
this city, is resident agent.
The companies incorporated are:
The Green iver Distillery Company
the Hermitage DistillerN Company,
the Chicken Cock Distillery COMPANY.
the Bond and Lillard Distillery Com
pany. the Black Coli Distillery Com
pany, the Medical Arts Products
Company. the Mount Vernon Dtstil.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
John Sullivan, IS, Wins
ID. e.. Aircraft Tronhv

A silver loving cup. first prize in
the District Model Aircraft League
model plane contest. was won last
night at the industrial exposition
at the Washington Auditorium by
John Sullivan, Is, winner of second
prize at the National Model Aircraft
tourna ment held recently at Louis
vile. KY. Sullivan's plane kept in
the air for two minutes, II seconds.
Second prize went to Evard
Meeks, IS. with a time of one
minute, 81 As seconds. John IL.
Williams was official timer and
Lieut.. Walter Hinton and Dorsey
w. Hyde were judges. One boys
plane circled high in the air and
crashed into big chandelier at the
top of the auditorium. Officials
said that the boy will be unable to
recover his plane until the building
is torn down.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

The donor of the blood, which
was deemed necessary to save the
girls life, was Horace Flickinger
16, a student at the Forest Park
high school. With approximately
so other persons, he responded to
a radio appeal Thursday night from
station WCAO at the request of
Mrs. William Harryman, the child's
mother.
Seventeen Volunteer
Seventeen volunteers were called
TO the hospital yesterday morning
for the blood test.
Fltchnger and Miss Ethai NJ.
Grund. o1l Hanover st.. were &C.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
Gen. HarbOrd Announces
Great Radio Merger

merger for the production and
sale of radio equipment was ef-
fected yesterday by the Radio Cor
poration Of America. General Elec-
trio COMPANY Westinghouse Electric
Company and Victor Talking Ma
chine Company
Gen. James G. Harbord, president
Of the Radio Corporation an
nounced that the merger would be-
come effective January I, 1880.
E. E. Shumacker. president Of
the Victor Company will be head
of the new organization.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
Army to Investigate
Cause of Flier's Death

EVANSVILLE, Md, Oct. 20.
With representatives Of the United
States Army Air Corps here today
to investigate the fatal crash which
took the life of Lieut.. John William
Bowman, 26, yesterday afternoon,
preparations are being made to ship
the body Of the dead flier to Dayton,
Ohio, where the widow survives
him.
Lieutenant Bowman. flying from
DAYTON to Mitchell Field, j.. l., was
killed when he leaped from his
plane within 100 or 200 feet of the
ground when a fog caused him to
nnisjudge the distance after his
plane developed motor trouble near
here.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
War College Graduates
1929 lass of Officers

Members OF the 1929 G-t Class for
Reserve and National Guard Off.
GERS at the Army War College. will
be graduated today after receiving
special instruction for month.
The class held a dinner Thursday
night at the Ambassador Hotel. at
which each officer present made a
short talk on his war experiences
and told anecdotes Of his experiences
in military life.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
Philippine Question
Count Tolstoy to Speak
At Jewish Center Forum

Count Ilya ToIstoy, son of the
famous Russian novelist. will speak
before the National Forum of the
Jewish Community Center. Wednes-
day at p. m.
Count Tolstoy Is touring America
this winter in honor of the one hun
dredth anniversary of his fathers
birth. He will interpret the works
and writings of the elder Tolstoy
and bring to America his own analy-
sis Of the results of the Russian
revolution
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
Stengle Will Address
North Capitol Citizens

The North Capitol Citizens Asso-
citation will meet Monday night at
8 o'clock in Room 103 of the Nc
Kinley High School building. Sec
ond and T Streets Northeast.
The principal feature of the meet
ing will be an address by former
Representative stengle on Elective
Boards Of Education" The nomina-
ting committee will be appointed and
other matters of interest will be
considered,
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
PAST MASTERS TO MEET

ARLINGTON, Va. Oct. 2e.-To.
night there will be special meet
ing OF Columbia Lodge, No. 225, A.
F. and A NJ, designated as past
masters night. Maj Gen. Amos
A. Fries. Of the chemical warfare
service. will be the guest Of honor
and chief sneaker.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
" A n 7 T D
SEAT BY
SON

BERLIN, Oct. 26 (IN.S.).-
Faced with threats of Danish
ment from her country, the
dowager Queen Marie of Ru-
mania has capitulated COM
pletely in her attempt to gain
a seat on the regency council,
appointed to rule during the
minority of her grandson, King
Michael, it was learned today.
Following the Queens now famous
statement in the newspaper Uni
Versul. in which she accused Pre-
mier Jules Maniu of attempting to
shuttle the royal family around in
q horse. deal" she was denounced
before the cabinet by Premier Manu-
as violating the constitution.
Exile Threatened
M. Hiotto, minister to the royal
household, was dispatched to the
Queens palace at Bacic, on the
Black Sea, with an uitimatum an
nouncing that unless she repudiated
the interview she would be sent into
exile and her income from the sta ee
cut off summarily.
The Queen then authorized M.
Hiotto TO deny the interview. 1t
was a complete surrender on her
part, and is regarded as a tremend-
Gus blow to her prestige.
Queen Marie's battle for repre-
sentation on the regency council
started with the death Of M. Georg
Ruzdugan, Chief Judge Of the Su.
preme Court and one of the regents
appointed to rule during the minor
ity Of King Michael.
Demanded Seat
Although her son. Prince Nicholas,
had a place on the council, she de-
manded one for herself, and flatly
refused an offer from Premier MANU-
to take Nicholas seat on condition
he withdraw.
The battle reached a climax when
ne Bucharest newspaper Universal
EYanted q lengthy statement. attr1b-
uted to the Queen, in which she
launched a bitter attack against the
Government, accusing them of shuf-
cling the royal family around in a
horse DEAL"
She sharply criticized the appoint
ment Of politicians to rule In place
Of the dynasty, and expressed her
determination to fight to the bitter
end for a place for herself as well
as Nicholas on the council.
This statement created sensa-
tion all over Europe, and two days
after it had been published. M.
Hiotto, minister of the royal house
hold, issued a statement denying
that Queen Marie had given the In
terview to Universal.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
FIREMEN TO BOWL

ARLINGTON, Va, Oct. 26-The
bowling team of the Arlington Vol
unteer Fire Department will play
its weekly scheduled game in the
Firemens League
tonight at the RosslYn alleYs.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
FATE Of TARIFF
RESTS WITH
COALITION
By International News Service


As the Senate continued to
grind away on specific rates
at a pace which indicates COM
pletion after January !, pass
age of the Hawley-Smoot tariff
bill in the farm relief" spe-
cial session appeared remote
today, unless the Admlnlstra-
ton Republicans turn COM
plete control over to the Demo
cratic Progressive Republican
coalition.
The optimistic predictions OF Sena'
tor Smoot R) Of Utah. chairman
of the Finance Committee, ana
Senator Borah R) Of Idaho, q
coalition leader, that the bill would
be "out OF the woods by NoVem-
Der 20 suffered under the Senates
record at the end of the first week
of consideration of specific rates.
Stubborn Fighting Ahead
With the Democratic. progressive
Republican CoantlOn. lnuS LAT uo'Iii'
mating the rate fights in the face
OF opposition of Administration
leaders, stubborn fighting was ex.
pected to the end OF the long and
complicated rate schedules.
| The Senate today had disposed OF
25 pages Of rates in four days.
With the bill devoting 260 pages to
rates, and individual amendments
now being considered, the record
indicated that Congress would be
well into the regular session before
the Senate takes final action.
Although the veteran chairman Of
| the Finance Committee is now driv-
| ing the Senate forward with ses
sions from 10 a. m. to s p. m, 1t
appeared likely that night sessions
| woHld have to be resorted to.
Philippine Question
The Senate was confronted today
with the proposal of Senator Gil
lett (R) OF Massachusetts to boost
the tariff upon children's Crayons
and paints, and a proposal by Sena-
| tor Thomas R( of Idaho to boost
| the duties on vegetable and cocoa
nut oils, which again raised the
controversy over the moral right
OF Congress to place tariffs Un
Philippine products.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
II DistilLeries Get
Charters in Md.

BALTIMORE Oct 26.Anticipatng the early issuance of
permits the Commissioner of Internal Revenue authorizing
the production of 100000 gallons of medicinal liquor II
dteres incorporated here yesterday to bid for the
privilege Of replenshing the countrys dMindng supply
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
Blood Got By Radio
Call Aids Girl, 6
FIRST RACE
Six FurlonRs

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-Dorothy Harryman, g. rallied last
night at the Baltimore General Hospital and her chances
recovery multiplied according to physicians by
f1l TRANSMISSION
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
QUEEN MARIE FEARING EXILE RENOUNCES REGENCY CLAM
MITCHELL PLAN
ON DRY SHIFT
APPLAUDED
nv International News Service

Transfer Of the punitive
section Of the prohibition bu-
reau to the Justice Depart
ment leaving the division con-
trolling legitimate uses of alco'
holics in the Treasury, en-
visioned by Attorney General
Mitchell in an address before
the American Bar Association,
was generally approved in Of
ficial circles today.
Treasury Department officials said
that the plan could be worked out
expeditiously and to the satisfaction
of both the Government and private
industry. The industry, using de-
natured alcohol, had protested on a
number of occasions against the re-
moval Of the administrative end OF
the prohibition bureau to the Jus.
tice Department, feeling that the
Treasury had this function eff.
GENTLY stabilized and had the cor.
rect conception OF industrial needs.
Much Capital Affected
Fifty per cent of the work OF the
bureau pertains to legitimate en-
ployment of alcohol by industries
whose capitalization runs into many
billion dollars. In addition, the ad-
ministration of permits for medicinal
whisky would remain in the Treas
ury.
Already authorization has been
made for resuming the manufacture
of 100000 gallons OF whisky next
year.
The Treasury has a satisfactory
scheme worked out for the manufac-
turing process and the protection of
the supply against diversion to boot
leg channels. The physicians per-
scription system was held satisfac-
tory.
1t was understood that John L.
McNabb, appointed by President
Hoover to study the transfer prob
lem, decided that the permissive end
of prohibition bureau should remain
in the Treasury and the remarks of
the attorney general seemed to bear
out this problem.
Industries Affected
The output of industrial alcohol
last year was 100, 900, 900 gallons
valued at about $4,000 900 to $50
600 900 while the capitalization Of
plants engaged in this business ex-
ceeded $200000,000.
The paint, oil and varnish bust.
ness, one of the big consumers OF
industrial alcohol. has a capitaliza-
ton equalling that OF the automo-
bile business, also a large consumer.
Tremendous volumes of alcohol are
used by the artificial leather and
silk, commercial blasting powder,
tobacco. perfume. toilet and medical
preparations and many other in
dustrieS.
The Paint. Oil and Varnish Asso-
citation, which met here recently,
was particularly insistent that the
administrative end of prohibition be
kept at the Treasury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
DURK F'S
II BARGAINS

Cadillac Phaeton .$275
Cadillac, 5-Pass. Sedan ..... 295
Cadillac 7-Pass: Sedan ...... 675
Cadillac 5-Pass. Coupe ........ 645
Cadillac Touring .............. ATS
Hudson 7-Pass. Sedan ........ 425
Hudson Coach ................. 375
Marmon 7-PaSs. Sedan ........ IFS
Marmon 5-Pass. Sedan ....... SIS
Nash Advanced Coach ..... $50
Studebaker 5-Pass. Sedan -. 495
Oakland Landau Sedan ...... 545
Chrysler 10 Brougham ...... 545
Buick 5-Pass. Sedan ........ ATS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Pets and LiUe Stock

piano 20 use for the stor-
age. best reference II. 0i53.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Trucks

C. NJ. C.-Model K 80. IL ton capacity.
4-whecl brakes. 3sxT tires on rear. closed
cab and stock rack. this truck looSs eno
runs like new and IS priced 10 sell quick
General Motors Truck Co. al Z. MsrAei
ST. L. 1857.
REBUILT DODGE GRAHAM TRUCKS
"a to u ton: rebuilt PsckaTcS. IL ana
tons; 80 other good rebuilt trucks. any
styls BODY Parts. all makes trucks neW
and used bodies. Il25 (. Maryland. Dr.
727o Indianapolis Truck and Parts Co
T-EFD TRUCKS = TRAuERs. TIRES.
PARTS EASY TERMS il7s MARY
LAND. DR. 222e. INDPLS. TRK. PTS. CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

BEAUTIFUL GRAED-sl50: terms TO re.
- 81 Il u - EAck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Radio and Equipment

RADICAL electric; 7 tubes. 3 months old.
sT5. terms: bargain. 1929 W 35th st.
ATWATER KENT-New dynamic speaker;
oue-fftn on. s. down. 81 week. CLAY
POOL MUSIC SHOP. 108 w Wash. st
BRUNSWICK Combination. radio and
"ictr0la n. c. A.. barg. for cash. Dr..
RADIO REpAIR-BY experts, aerlals:
euulustcrS spkcrs. or any make sets. We
Knew How. EAST END RADIO. Oh. 4033
RADIO A. { Roster. wonderful set. free
Demonstration. big discount. II. 2302-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Business Opportunities

COMPLETE one-stOp service station. Spe-
ciauzl0E i'm batteries. tires. gasoline. oil
and greasiug service. Located on main
street y good neighborhOOd. Doing nice
business. owner forced TO sacrifice .Ad-
dress Times Box y l4l
RFIGHBORHOOD STORES-Increase bust
ness Is g. profit 1909, new plan. Rich
ards the Printer. All Mass. ri. 1874.
BOOMING HOUSE-I0 rms. $500 must
SCI. I2a North Noble DE-. 4684.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Store-Omce Supplies

REBUILT BUTCHERS COOLERS - And
counters, at exceptional prices to reduce
2. D. GARDNER d co.
22i Z. MARYLAND II. 1893.
See the wonderful new number "a
Butcher Roy Refrigerator Counter dis
uizve6 on our floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
LOSEY-
NASH
DAILY BARGAIN

1925 Nash Sedan ..............S27o
we invite inspection of our fine assert
ment of high-grade assured transportation
units cordial invitation Is extended 10
ali to come and view these excellent cars,
most of which carry our weli-known as
sured transportation policy. May We nave
the pleasure of demonstrating any one OF
the following cars? You will then be con-
yinced that this is indeed the place to
purchase vour mtoor car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

TYPEWRTTERS-AH standard makes, new
and used pOrtables; Dalton adding ma
chimes. Rentals. repairs and typewriter
supplies. AMERICAN WRITING MA
CHINE CO. 1877 n. Meridian St.. Board
OF Trade Bldg. Ii. 1922.
seal ES-l0-ton, l6-ft platform. INDI-
ANAPOLIS SCALE CO.. 620 Z. Wash. St.
H. 5726.
CALL US-For rebuilt typewriters also re-
pairing. KING TYPEWRITER EX.. 205
Mass. Ave. L. 9470
BILLING MACHINE = EiIlott-Fisher; all
rebuilt. Brgain. KING TYPEWRITER
tx 205 Mass. Ave. Ii 9470.
SPECIAL RENTAL RATES-s2.50 and up.
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO.. 842
Consolidated Bldg. Ii. 47I2.
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

We HAVE plenty OF three-week-o Did
broodsr chicks. 20 cents each. Also
plenty Of baby chicks. turkeys. ducks
and gnsILnrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Whipped Cream.

It Is not always an easy matter to
obtain cream that will whip well. It
has been found that by beating the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Convertible Bonds.

Lately women interested in invest
mentS have noted an increasing num-
Der of convertible bond issues being
offered.
Many of them are worthwhile in
vestmentS, and every woman should un-
derstand the convertible bond and what
it has to offer.
OF course, convertible means it can
be converted or changed into something
else. In this case that something else
Is stock.
Here is a typical example of the
workings of the conversion privilege OF
q convertible bond.
You buy a bond for $1,000. It is
convertible, let us assume, into 80 shares
of common stock, and the privilege is
good until 1891.
The common stock keeps rising In
price until the stock is selling S45 a
share. In other words, were you to
convert your bond into stock 1t would
net you 1880.
On the other hand, you do not wish
to take your profit because the bond Is
paying 614 per cent. The stock, we
will assume, is paying $3.50 per share
On 80 shares 1t would pay $45.
Unwilling to sacrifice $17.50 income
YOU hold the bond. Finally the end Of
the conversion privilege nears and you
probably decide to convert your bond
You may sell 81 900 worth Of stock and
buy another bond and leave the balance
invested in the stock.
We have assumed here that your bond
| IS q good one, and that the conversion
privilege is of value. It must not be
| thought that this is uniformly true.
The convertible feature Is an attrac-
tive one to every woman investor, but
she must select all bonds by the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
First Aids and Cooking
Methods in the Kitchen
Efficiency Adds to Satisfaction to Be Derived
From Work Which Is Necessary in
Domestic Routine

white Of an egg to a froth anG then
adding it to the cream better results
are obtained. If you will Edd seven
drops Of lemon juice to pint Of cream
that does not thicken readily, 1t will
soon become thick and of good flavor
Do not use any more of the lemon juice
than the amount given above.
To make whipped cream with con-
densed milk take one small can of I'M
sweetened condensed milk and the juice
from one or one and one-half lemons
be very cold. Empty into a bowl and
whip with O patent egg beaten. When
1t begins to thicken slightly begin to
add the lemon juice. When thick
enough add the sugar.
To use IN place of whipped cream
take one large sour apple, peel 1t, then
CRATE it. Add one cupful Of white sugar
and the white of an egg. Beat all
together until light and fluffy like
whipped cream. Mix the sugar with
the apple or the apple will turn dark.
Use this in place of whipped cream.
Instead of using regular utensil for
whipping cream, try an aluminium milk
shaker. 1t is fine, and takes less time
for the work, or you can use a Mason
jar. Have the cream very cold and
shake up and down rapidly for about
five minutes. One housewife has found
that she can whip cream quickly with
out scattering in one Of the small glass
globes used for holding goldfish. Use
an egg beaten for the work. If you have
neither of these utensils for whipping
cream, cover a bowl with a piece Of
white, stiff paper with a slit in the
shape Of a Maltese cross. Insert the
egg beater into the slit and the cream
may be whipped without spattering.
Grated Lemon Peel.
There are so many uses for grated
lemon peel that to have it handy at all
times is a great convenience. To pre-
pare, CRATE the peel and to each lemon
peel used add half cupful Of sugar
and mix thoroughly. Let dry in either
a jar or clean can, but do not keep
closed air tight. You can always add
more grated peel to what you have. but
always add the half cupful Of sugar
for each lemon used. You will ind this
much better than lemon extract. Orange
peel can be prepared in the same way.
This keeps well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

MEM
We have vacant tive .routee now paying
$3.50 per week; raNet Be willink 70 stAft
eustornefS: grocery store and laundry sY-
perienee an asset; permanent Work, ela9 nd-
fPANA u a al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Cheese With Vegetables.

Into some Neufchatel or cream cheese
work some finely chopped parsley, water
cress, lettuce, Spring onions, chives.
salad vegetable. Add salt and any other
seasoning desired, such as onion or
lemon juice. To use this mixture as q
sandwich spread, or for salads, pile 1t
lightly on crisp lettuce, or form 1t into
balls. The balls may also be rolled In
chopped parsley or water cress.
Clean some celery thoroughly, wipe
the stalks, or allow the water to drain
of, cut them into short lengths, then
fill the hollows with some OF the above
cheese and vegetable mixture. Serve
this stuffed celery as an appetizer AT
the beginning OF the meal, as a relish
with the main course or as garniSh
for salad.