davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
Infants
Specials
For National
Baby Week

Sheer dresses for baby.
Lovely hand-scalloped bot
toms. or plain hens put in
with wee stitches. with en-
broidery and fine pin
tucks; some with collars:
long. | and z year sizes.
SIip-over Sweaters and hand
crocheted sacuues, in baby 01
colors. Special this week.
Pique Hats for baby boys and
girls; nicely made in off-the-
face or brimmed styles:
waShable-hence prac- SO0
teal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Muslin Gowns, with button
trimming, and embroiG-
cry t. immed gertrudes. 90
Sizes ? to ?. Each. -. ~
Infants Wear Shop-FOurth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
Trains Will Carry
Radio Phone Sets
For Passenger Use
Two-Way Conversation Is
Successfully Carried on
in Canadian Experiment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO. May 6.-The feasibility
Of two-way telephone conversation be-
tween a moving train and a stationary
point has been demonstrated on the
Canadian National Railway. Service is
to be made available shortly for pas
sengers on trains between Chicago and
Toronto.
A two-hour conservation was main
tanned between train speeding north
ward through Ontario at 40 miles an
hour and the main Offices of the road at
Toronto yesterday.
Telegraph wires along the railroad
right OF way are used by the system,
which has been developed under direct
ton of J. c. Burkholder of the Bell
Telephone Laboratories at Newark, N j.
Radio waves carry the voice of the
speaker in the railway car to the wires
by which the impulses are transmitted
to the receiving point.
The test was begun by w. D. Robb,
vice president in charge of the Canadian
National Railway telegraph and tele-
phone service. He picked up an ordinary
telephone instrument and asked the
operator for Mr.. Barber. general man
ager Of the Canadian National Tele-
graphs. The connection was made
promptly.
Railroad officials converSed until the
test had consumed two hours.
Telephone service for use of pas
sengers will be installed as soon as pos
sible on fast trains between Chicago and
Toronto.
The system is operative up to $50
miles and as long as the telegraph wires
are not more than 200 feet from the
track. Mr.. Robb said a single wire
would be stretched through tunnels and
in other places where the telegraph
wires were not available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
PRESIDENT LAUDS
: SERVICE OF SMITH
Letter CongratuIateS Former
Foe on Medal Conferred
by Notre Dame.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6-President Hoo
yer regards Alfred E Smith, his Demo-
cratic opponent in the recent nation
al campaign, as a distinguished Ameri-
can and a great public servant.
The Presidents estimate of Mr..
Smith was expressed in a letter read
last night at the presentation of the
Laetare medal, the annual award of
the University of Notre Dame to the
American lay Catholic who in his par
ticular field of endeavor has achieved
such distinction as reflects glory upon
the Catholic faith"
Great Public Servant.
The letter, addressed to Rev. Dr.
Charles l.. ODonnell, president OF
Notre Dame. said:
Il am glad you have given me the
opportunity to join in congratulations
to Gov. Smith for the honor which you
confer upon so distinguished an Ameri-
can and to the university for its public
spirit in honoring so great a public
servant"
The letter was read by Angus McDon-
aid, vice president of the Southern Pa
cific Railway and former head of Notre
Dame Alumni Association.
The tribute paid by the President to
the man over whom he won the presi-
dency is the first paid by Mr.. Hoover
since he entered the White House.
During the campaign Mr.. Hoover
avoided any mention of Mr.. Smith.
They have met but once since the
election. That was while both were
on holiday in Florida before Mr.. Hoo
yers Inauguration.
Cardinal Pins on Medal.
Cardinal Hayes, who presided at the
presentation ceremonies in the Hotel
Plaza before distinguished gathering,
pinned the medal on Mr.. Smiths lapel.
In his speech of acceptance. Mr.
Smith referred to the Presidents letter,
saying:
Il am very thankful to the President
of the United States for his kind note
of greeting"
Dr.. ODonnell. in his presentation
speech. said the soundnesS and sincerity
of Mr. Smiths Catholic faith STOOD out
as the moving force and inspiration OF
what the former governor had accom-
plished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
M u S &c
P1ANIsTs' CLUB CONCERT.

The seventh annual Spring series OF
IN nisno recitals given by the Washing
ton Pianists' Club was ausplclouSly
inaugurated last Saturday night at the
Columbia Heights Christian Church LII
recognition of National MUSIC week.
Leah Effenbach and Glenn CaioW
were the featured stars OF the evening"
each presenting a diversified program
Of standard works. A large and appre-
ciative audience, composed OF music
lovers teachers and students, rewarded
the two young musicians with generous
lean Efenbach, presented by Arthur
Mavo. opened her recital with Pre-
Jude and Fugue in D Major" by Bach'
followed by the first movement OF Bee.
thoven's SONATA, Opus 81, No. l,
which were rendered with clean tech
nioue and fine phrasing. She then
plaved a charming group, composed OF
Mendelssohn'S "ScherZo in E Minor,
Schumann's Prophet Bird" and Cho-
pins Variations Brtllantes. Inc
ssScherzo" was played with elfish speed
and lightness. the dainty Schumann
number with requisite delicacy, ana the
seldom heard Chopin Variations WIN
facile technique and fine SHADES OF
color. Miss Efenbach then concluoeo
her recital with a scholarly rendition OF
the first movement of Mozart's ID
Minor Concerto" accompanied on the
second piano by Mr.. Mayo, in his usual
efficient manner.
THE second recital of the evening was
given by Glenn Carow, the young tai
ented pupil Of Frank Gebest. His style
is of a more brilliant type, contrasting
effectively with an extremely dellcate
touch, which he also possesses. AS MS
first offering he played, with clarity OF
poise the first movement OF BacnS
italian Concerto; the first movement
of Mozart's "F Major Sonata" and a
~Sarabande, by Hitler. Following this
group young CaroW played with fine
effect and in a delightful freedom OF
stvle Chopin's waltz in c Sharp
Minor" "Nocturne in f Flat Major" by
the same composer; "Maiden'S Wish"
by Chopin-Liszt. and "Hark, Hark, the
Lark" by Schubert-LisZt. He closed
his recital with brilliant rendition Of
the first movement of Beethoven's &C
Major Concerto" with the able assist
ance of Mr.. Gebest at the second piano.
As is customary at these recitals, both
pianists PLAYED their entire programs
from memory. During the interm1ssion
Mrs. Martin A. Morrison, organizer and
director of the club, made a short an
nouncement, in which she called atten-
ton to the exceptional pianistic ability
Of the two 13-year-old performers of the
evening. In conclusion Mrs. Morrison
extended a cordial invitation to all TO
attend the remaining nine recitals of
the club, as they are of great educa-
tional value to piano students. The
second concert of the series will take
place this evening in the same audi
torium. featuring Edward Dawson and
Eleanore Colborn as soloists in indi-
yidual programs. H. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
FARLEY ADOPTS UNIFORM
BRAILLE MUSIC CODE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 6-Receipt of a
cablegram stating that the International
Conference on a Uniform Braille Music
Code has reached a unanimous agree
ment in Paris was announced yester-
day by Robert B. Irwin of the American
Foundation for the Blind
The United States was represented at
the conference by L. W. Rodenberg,
who is associated with the Illinois
School for the Blind and is recognized
internationally as an authority on the
subject of Braille music Other coun-
tries represented included England
France, Germany, Belgium and Italy.
1t was said that an international
braille music code would make possible
the interchange of music publications
between the United States and other
countries and thus be of great service
to blind musicians throughout the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
Usurper's Army Beaten.

PESHAWAR, India, May Lp).-The
trade agent here of Bachao Sakao yes
terday received word from Kabul. At
ghanistan, that troops of his chief had
defeated the forces of former King
Amanullah near Mukkar and had cap
tured large quantity of war materials.
Another section of the usurper's army
had been driven from Ghanzi by Ward
6ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
COrnS

The very moment you apply
DR.. Scholl's Zino-pads, corn
pain stops. You never tried any
thing so quick-acting, so sooth.
ing and healing. 1ino-pads
remove the cause of corns-
friction and pressure of shoes
and relieve and hea1-the only
scientific way to treat Corns.
No danger this way as with
cutting your corns, or using
harsh liquids or caustic plasters
tilat expose the toes to acid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
Dandruf Goes When
OdorIess Zemo Is Used

If you have dandruff, apply cooling,
soothing Zemo to the scalp. This amaZ-
ing antiSeptic liquid, which is invisible
and OdOrleSs, will quickly cleanse the
head. It also brings relief from itching
skin, pimpIes and Eczema. 1t clears the
skin, as nothing else can. Get bottle
of ZemO today. Keep it always on hand.
All druggists, 35c, Coo and $1.0O.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

burn. DR.. Schol1's Zino-pads
won't harm the tenderest skin.
Small, thin, dainty, c1shioning,
guaranteed safe and sure.
Won't come off in bath. Doctors
recommend them. At all drug,
shoe and dept. stores-35 cents.
DrSch0nS
.inO,padS
Fwt one on the pain Is Goneg
Evening star., 1929-12-01
WafEle.Like Road Surface.

The asphalt highway is regarded as
somewhat old-fashioned, but at the
same time there are some sections of
the country where there is a great deal
of 1t in use. Cars passing over these
roadwayS seem TO be more liable 10 skid
than on other surfaces, but this is
overcome by the passage over them by
a heavy roller with criss-croSs markings
upon its face so that after treatment
the roadway has all the appearance Of
q waffle
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Thanksgiving Dance
At Quantico Feature
Epent of Season
Officers of Post Omciate az
Hosts Social Activities
of Week Charming and
Varied-Personal Notes.

QUANT1CO, Va, November 30.-One
of the largest parties Of the season took
place at the Oficers' Club Friday. when
the officers of the post held their Thanks
giving dance, which was preceded by
numerous dinner and supper parties.
Col. and Mrs. James c. Breckenridge
were hosts at dinner at the club
had as their guests Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. B. H. Fuller of Wash
ington, Col. ard Mrs. Hugh Matthew of
Washington, Maj. and Mrs. John B. Sc
bree, Maj. and Mrs. Charles D. Barrett
Comdr G. B. Platt, United States Navy,
and Mrs. Plat; Capt. and Mrs. A. w,
Jacobsen, Capt. and Mrs. r. H. Jeschke,
Capt. and Mrs. L. D. Hermle, Miss Imo-
gene Thomson and Lieut.. Comdr. John
ONeil, Medical Corps, United States
Navy. Miss Thomson, who is Mrs.
Breck1nrtdge's sister, came from her
home, in Summit Point, w. Va, to
spend the holiday here.
Round Of Entertaining
In Schedule of Week.
Mai. and Mrs. James L. Underhill en-
tertained large party Of friends at a
buffet supper in their quarters before
S.AS N0AASS AAAoJ' ASh BuCSCo WCAG
Maj. and Mrs. Lyle H. Miller, Maj. and
Mrs. w. @. Hawthorne. Lieut.. Comdr
B. F. Norwood, Medical Corps, United
States Navy; Capt. and Mrs. s. A,
Woods, 1r.; Capt. and Mrs. lie Roy p
Hunt, Capt. and Mrs. Robert Blake,
Capt. and Mrs. Elmer E. Hall, Capt
ana Mrs. Robert H. Pepper, Capt. and
Mrs. F. s. Kieren, Capt. and Mrs. r. A.
Hart, Chaplain and Mrs. Emerson Han
gan, Lieut.. and Mrs. w. S. Fellers, Miss
Katherine Liebermann of Washington
Miss Dorothy Wootton and Lieut.. LIE
Page Cronmiller.
Capt. and Mrs. Campbell H. Brown
had as their guests at dinner Friday
night Maj. and Mrs. Mcdowell of Wash
ington, Capt. and Mrs. Howard Fellows
OF Washington and Capt. and Mrs. P. T
Hill, also of Washington; Capt. and
Mrs. Cox of Fort Humphreys, Va; Capt
and Mrs. r. A. Robinson, Capt and
Mrs. A. H. Noble, Capt. and Mrs. L. C.
Shepherd, Maj! and Mrs. Pedro A. De-
Vale, Capt. F. B. Goettge and Mr.. Hor-
ace Allen Of Nashville, Tenn, who is the
house guest Of Capt. and Mrs. Brown.
Maj. and Mrs. G. F. B. Price enter
tanned at dinner Friday night for about
IL guests. Miss Betty Price, who is at
tending school at Williamsport, Pa, is
at home for the holiday.
Capt. and Mrs. Herbert Hardy had
dining with them Friday night Lieut.
Evening star., 1929-12-01

Robert Berberich the founder, in sUhOse honor
this threedGy event is being held. Whatever success
'Ce have achieved may realize may be attributed
to our adherence to the basicaIly sound principles
schich he founded the business that bears his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

FoRDS-A nice. complete stock at all times
The Frank Hatfield Co.. 625 N. Capito
Ave Authorized Ford dealers
FALCON ROADSTER
Plenty smart, terms. Wa. 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
STATE GEOLOGY
EXPERTS BUSY
Survey of State is to Con-
tinue This Summer.

Field work by the division Of ge-
ology Of the state conservation de-
partment will be carried on in sew
eral Indiana counties this summer,
DR.. W. N. Logan, state geologlst,
announced today.
Personnel of the party conducting
the research will be George Whit
latch, johnson Berry. Philip Fix,
George Freed, James Organ and P.
B. Stockdale.
Structural conditions in Vigo, Sui
Ivan and Spencer counties will be
studied with reference to the pro-
duction of oil and gas. Inyestiga-
tons of last year in the Vigo-Sulli-
van area will be carried on.
DR.. Logan said that well-drillings
have been collected for the study
and Interpretation Of geological
horizons and these may help to
develop the nonproductive area
and complete the structural map.
Whitlatch will study clays and
shales for use by the ceramic in
dustry, manufacturing tile, brick and
pottery. Former studies by him
have resulted in revealing the pres
ence of many valuable new materi-
ais, Logan declared.
Investigation Of the Borden series
of formations will be continued by
Stockdale, who has been carrying
them on for several years.
A water survey, Of interest to all
cities and towns of the state, is also
part Of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
MAYANS, 1000 YEARS
AGO, WERE DENTISTS
Even Then They Knew How to Drill
Holes in Teeth and Filling Cavities.

Even Then They Knew How to Drill
Holes in Teeth and Filling Cavities.
By Science Service
CHICAGO, July '5-Mayan IN
dams who lived in Central Ameri-
ca more than 1000 years ago prac-
ticed dentistry and knew something
about the technique of drilling
holes in teeth and filling up the
cavity with metal.
Two teeth containing circular
holes filled with iron pyrites are
among the significant discoveries re-
ported by j. Eric Thompson, leader
of the Captain Marshall Field Ar
Genealogical Expedition to British
Honduras. which has just returned
to the Field Museum of Natural
History.
The teeth we're found in vaulted
burial chamber in the ruins of the
Magyar city of Tzimin Cax, which
means Mountain Cow"
A good collection of Magyar
painted pottery was found in the
chamber. Other burial chambers
yielded skeletons and pottery types
hitherto unknown in the Magyar
art, also jade ear-plugs and apple
green jade beads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

started working on the production
two months ahead of Michael
Curtiz. the director. and who were
kept busy for more than three
months after the taking of the final
scenes.
Besides the flood scenes. Jackman
was called in for sensational spec
tacular effects in both the Biblical
and modern episodes Of "Noah'1
Ark"
"Noah's Ark has an all-star cast
headed by Dolores Costello, George
O'Brien, Noah Berry and Louise
Fazenda, and in many scenes as
many as 10000 extras are used.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Adolph Menjou's new movie in
which he sings at the Indiana, mo
Defense at the Lyric, "Simba" at
the Isis, "a Mans Man" at the
Palace, THE Black Watch" at the
Apollo. Scandal" at the Circle,
The Man I Love" at the Ohio, and
movies at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

theme, is compelling and fascinat-
ing. Warner Bros, looking about
for a story which would enable them
to make a picture that would have
a tremendously popular appeal, we're
given 2 scenario by Daryl Francis
Zanuck, entitled "Noah's Ark In
ii they discerned that. with Vita
phone, there we're possibilities for
magnificent. spectacular production.
The success achieved by the colossal
spectacle proves the Soundness of
their judgment
Much discussion has been aroused
in the motion picture industry as TO
the food scenes. Daryl F. Zanuck,
who supervised the production. ad-
mits it was one Of the most colossal
tasks ever faced in the making of
any super-feature. Both Zanuck
and Jack L. Warner generously give
credit for these sequences to Fred
Jackman, who is responsible for the
Photographic effects.
Warner Brothers provided Jack
man with a crew Of 125 men. who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

plans for the new swimming pool in
Garfield park.
Work on the Dearborn course
probably will be slow. Perry said, but
he expected the Garfield pool to be
finished this summer. The compile
ton of the new pool will make the
sixth municipal tank.
Two Fairgrounds, Little Eagle
creek. outside the city limits, on
Eagle creek, and a site at Havers-
ford and Forty-ninth street will be
broken up and leveled this summer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Now just glance at these two low
ers. Or, are they enemies in dis
guise? What would you say to this
handsome officer if you we're Ju-
dith? Or, what would you say to
Judith if you we're this officer, and
felt her arms around your neck,
and felt the spell of the magic in
those eyes?
Come now, write your "talkie talk"
in the box below for this photo. We
gave you a brief synopsis Of the
story, True Heaven" in yester-
days paper. If you haven't al
ready read it, do so; it will help
you immensely.
The Times is offering 81 and five
pairs of theater tickets to the Lyric
for the six best bits Of movie dia-
logue" received on this series Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
HAD TO USE TONS
OF WATER FOR FLOOD
Movie Producer Had to Swamp Movie Lot to Make
"NoahS Ark" Which Is Due Saturday at Apollo

me the most interesting filmed the great food which
~ the Temple Of Jaghut
talking Noahs which
Over $4,000
flash from Director Curz, gates opened
the rickle
rain descended the lot and the awful of actual flood
the land everything before
idea MAKING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
LINKS PLANS READY
New Swimming Pool to Be
Built at Garfield.

Architects plans for the eighteen
hole golf course at Dearborn park
we're expected today by James E.
Perry, park engineer, along with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Boys Instructor Chosen

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO. Ind, July 5.-V. J.
Mann, Clinton county agent, has
been chosen as instructor of the
boys All Club camp at Camp Te-
cumseh, July 25 to %, which will be
attended by boys from Howard
county, it is announced by Foster
D. Poe. Howard county agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
GIRL, 3, IS vIoLINIST
Daughter of Musician Achieves
Reputation.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, July 5.-Littie Elsa
Tokman, who isn't yet years old,
already has established a neighbor-
hood reputation as violinist. Her
father, Lewis Tokman, former violin
ist in the Boston symphony or
chestra, hopes that some day she
will make name for herself like
her cousin, Jascha Heifetz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

five photos, one to appear each day
for five days.
The players in this picture are
Lois Moran and George O'Brien.
Surely you have some idea Of what
they are saing. Hurry, now, jot it
down.
Send yours in now to the Con-
test Editor, The Times. Deadline for
today's photo is Saturday at mid
night.
A representative of the Fox Film
Corporation and of The Indian
apolis Times are acting as judges.
Your dialogue" need not be
lengthy-perhaps one word may
convey the meaning of this picture,
and then again you may use more
if you like. The all-FoX Movietone
picture, True Heaven" will be the
screen attraction at the Lyric for
one week, starting Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
PAGE II

but no definite Improvements will
be made because of a lack Of labor
supply, Ferry said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10
NO NATIONALS

River and tho Lynn Canal dis tricts, Commander Radford deciar- ed. Most of the work still to be completed in Southeast Alaska Hes in the Cape Fanshaw district and will be done from Ketchikan, where the Detachment will base until the middle of September. when 1t leaves for California, he said. They ex- pect to meet the extra film being shipped north. at Ketchikan, about August 9. sseTe NH ts
 The U. s. s. Gannct, Capt T. Macklin, which is here with the Detachment, will leave for Skagway Monday morning al, o'clock re- mainiEg there overnight and res turning to Juneau Tuesday or carly Wednesday morning, Commander Radford said. The barge and three of the amphibian planes will be left in Juneau and one plane taken aboard the Gannet, so that in case weather clears making mapping possible, the officers and photogra- phers can fly back to Juneau.
 From Skagway the members of the Detachment win make a trip into Lake Bonnet.
 Upon the return of the Gannet to Juneau, the barge will be picked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10

this afternoon to visit spawning beds in Stephens Passage, Freder- 'icks Sound and Chatham Strait areas. They will be absent about one week. Later they will vislt other streams in the, district. i. pr. Rich spent large part of the season at Karluk River. The failure of the red salmon run there handicapped the investiga- tions program which has been m progress several years. Later ne spent sometime in the Prince Wii- liam Sound area.
 Dr. Rich was one of the men who were not astonished at the poor red salmon showing at kar- lux River this year. About three years ago, following series of m- vestigations made by himself and the late Dr. Charles A. Gilbert
 he and the latter in concluding 3
 report on their work, predicted tna' such a condition would be exper- fenced this year, passing their lore
 cast on an overcrowding of the
 spawning area in earlier years
 From a scientific standpoint thf lfulfilment of the prediction was lsinteresting, he said, but 1t wa
 disastrous to the commercial fish { ing industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10
DR. RICH HERE
 TO PLAN. WORK!
 IN FISHERIES
Will Arrange Program for Comprehensive Study of
 Pink Salmon Fishery


 To map out a program for 9 comprehensive scientific study of the Southeastern Alaska fisheries, pr. Willis H. Rich, scientist of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. arrived here today from Western and Central Alaska. In conjunction with pr. Fred A. Davidson, his as sistant, he will draw up definite plan for a study of the pink salmon fishery and other branches of that industry.
 Drs. Rich and Davidson and G. A. Rounsefell. who is now engaged in a study of the herring fisheries in this district, left on the Widgeon