davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
DR.. J. E. lNGLE RITES
TO BE TOMORROW
Episcopal Clergyman Was Member
Of Old Washington
Family.

Funeral services for DR.. Julian Ed
ward Insle, 81 years old, one of the
oldest Episcopal clergymen in the
United States, native OF this city and
member of an old Washington family,
who died in Raleigh, N. c., yesterday,
will be conducted IN Hines funeral
psrIors, 29O1 Fourteenth street, tomor-
row morning at . O'Clock. Interment
will be in Congressional Cemetery. Pre-
liminary funeral services are being held
in Raleigh this afternoon, the services
being conducted by Bishop Joseph
Blount, assisted by Episcopal clergymen
OF Raleigh.
DR.. Ingle was born in house which
occupied the site of the present House
once Building here.
DIR. 1ngle, who had made his home
in Raleigh since his retirement from
the active ministry in 1910, is survived
by his widow and one son, Bassett Ingle
of New York.
His education was received at Ritten-
house Academy Washington. the Epis'
copal High School, AleXs ndria; th'
University OF Virginia, and the Genera
Theological Seminary. New York. Hi
first assignment was at st. Paufi
Church, Baltimore, In 1854, where III
was assistant rector. He was slst
chaplain of the Church Home in Bal
timore: later ne became rector a
i Ascension Church. Westminster, Md
and Trinity Church, Woodbridge, N. j
Accepting a call to Holy Innocent
Church, Henderson, in 1879, he re
manned in charge Of that parish for 81
| years.
The diocese of North Carolina con
ferred many honors on him. He serves
as dean of the diocese for number o
years. He was also examining chaplain
| secretary Of the diocese of North Caro-
! lima for over IS years. and delegate Il
| three triennial general conventions o
| the church He was a trustee of 81
! Mary's School and st. Augustine
/ School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

Continued From First Page)
street car barn and on Saturday at the
Department of Justice, he admitted this
statement TO be true. s.
Il didn't want to be dragged into
! this case" Lewark said. Il didn't vol.
unteer as witness. They came and
got me. I was at the Department of
Justice all day Saturday and Of course
had to tell them the truth. They had
some other folks IN another room, but
don't know who they were"
I'm not talking to anybody but the
government people" Lewark said.
Would you know Mcpherson If you
saw him?"
Il ought to know him. He's friend
OF mine. I've known Bob Mcpherson
for a year" Lewark asserted with en-
phasis. Il tell you 1 didn't want to
get mixed up in this" ,.4
Talked to Many.
Having. learned that Lewark's name
had been In the hands Of the defense
for some weeks prior to his Interrogation
by the prosecution, the conductor was
asked II Mr.. Leahy had not talked with
him a month ago.
1T wasn't q month ago, he repned.
well, recently, then"
eve talked with lot of people" he
said
Lewark's car was piloted by Motor
man Jorden T. Green OF the Washing
ton Railway g. Electric Co., who also
was questioned by the Department OF
Justice. The street car on which the
pair was operating left Soldiers Home
four minutes after midnight on the night
of the Park Lane tragedy, traversins
Petworth by way Of Georgia avenue.
A AakoI oF IN faras a0llACto6 on the
trip to the War College. The car ar
rived at Ninth street and New York
avenue at 1928 O'Clock and at Ninth
and r streets two minutes later.
Garnett Melvin Frye, taxicab driver
has sworn to an afldavit identifying
Mcpherson as the passenger he carried
from Fifteenth street and New York
avenue to an alley In the rear OF the
Park Lane about o'clock onAthe fatal
night.
Denies Statement.
Mcpherson has denied the taxicab
drivers statements, claiming he was an
bed at the home Of his parents at
O'Clock that night. His parents have
corroborated this claim.
The Government now Is checking
carefully the testimony given by the
conductor, with view to seeing II X
| fits into the case. That the new test-
mony Is regarded SIS important, however.
is attested by the fact that Prosecutor
John e. Laskey decided abruptly Satur-
day afternoon to proceed with the prose-
cution.
Raising Defense Fund.
1t became known today that friends
OF Mcpherson have begun raising q
defense fund" in his behalf. Circula-
ton OF an appeal has been reported.
The appeal is quoted as declaring Nc
Pherson is being prosecuted" as the
result of political" pressure and urging
all citizens Of Petworth and elsewhere
to rally to the support Of Bob" Me-
Pherson, both morally and financially.
The petition. it is said, is signed by
Give Wilson, who resides on Upshur
street, several blocks from McPherson's
home, and who is employed at the bank
where Mcpherson was q bOokkeeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
ARMS FARLEY SITE
AGAIN CONSIDERED
Objection to London Climate
and Location of Hotels Given
as Cause for Action.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 5.-The Express
today sees a possibility that the whole
question Of the meeting place of the
five-power naval conference called for
January may be rediscussed.
The newspaper understood that the
conference might be held at Torquay,
a favorite Devonshire seaside resort, In
stead of in London. 1t said the FORT
eign ONCE was considering the matter
in view of objections raised against
the Winter climate of London ana the
considerable distances separating the
hotels at which the delegates would
stay.
The Express bcMeves that If fresh
locstion is suggested, France will make
the counter-suggestion that the French
Riviera be used.
Prime Minister Macdonald, making
an eagerly awaited statement in the
House Of Commons today upon his re-
cent trip to the United States, ex-
pressed thanks to President Hoover, the
cabinet, the Senate and Representa-
tives for the welcome they gave him.
They showed the best KIND OF Irleno-
ship, he said, by the candor with which
they exchanged views and the straight
forwardness with which they raised and
discussed questions Of delicacy. ia.
Has Little 10 Add.
Mr.. Macdonald remarked that he
would have little to add tc what had
been printed in the press. His discus
sions with Premier Mackenzie King OF
Canada had been only provisional.
Although he had had to raisA some
questions that might easily have been
presented to- the public in such q way
as to reawaken old prejudices, from
beginning to end he had found moth
ing but thoughtful fairness and a de-
sire to cooperate an to place facts
and issues justly before the cauntry.
mo Ambassador could have received
| . warmer welcome" he said. mo gov
eminent or people could have opened
their doors, their minds and their
hearts more to a guest"
Mr.. Macdonald explained that he had
gone with no agreements in either his
mind or his pocket. He had gone Ito
| try by personal contact to establish
new relationship between two nations.
based on mutual understanding.
must leave the result to fructify in
action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

the day, Arnold rose from his seat to
appeal to the committee to study the
books of the two organizations more
carefully.
You have charged that have gotten
money that doesn't belong to me-" he
said haltingly. Wont you please send
somebody down to so over the books?"
Have you your income tax returns
for the last four years?" Chairman
CaIaway asked. Your corporation OF
income taxes paid by the organize
tions?"
Arnold said the organizations had
paid no taxes of any kind, not being
subject to income or corporation tax
Senator Caraway directed him to fur.
! nish the committee information show
ing the amount Of income tax he ha'
paid In the la3 four years. Arnold wa:
told to apepar again tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
NOT CLASSED AS JOKE.

Some 10 members Of the Washington
Highlands Citizens Association were
very much depressed last night when.
after the meeting adjourned, they found
all of their automobile tires nat.
They apparently were the victims OF
the youthful jokesters, who diligently
opened the valves on all the automobile
tires. The eleventh precinct police are
investigating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
ART PROMOTERS CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS STAFF

Felix Lake was elected president of
the Art Promoters Club at Its first
business meeting last night at the Play
house, 1914 N street.
other officers elected were Isaac
Cans Miss Margaret Louise O'Brien,
Miss Mae Vance and Jess Rohrback,
vice presidents; Miss Mittie Burch, cor
responding secretary; Miss Deal Bogue,
treasurer: Miss Marie La Cavera, re-
cording secretary, and Miss Pauline
Bruner, social secretary.
william =, Huntington was appointed
executive director Of the organization.
A meeting of the new ofleers will be
held Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

The invention was inspected by o. A.
Eskuche, former chief engineer for the
Nash Motors Corporation, and N. e.
OCornor, an airplane inspector during
the World War and now with the
Studebaker Co. They said that at least
it was mot fraudulent"
Just ito show that his idea is all
right, yesterday, Graziano took an au-
tomobile, the tanks of which he said
were filled with fuel oil, and drove IS
miles an hour in Central Park.
Graziano's invention consists of two
small compartments to be added to an
ordinary carburetor, in the first COM
partment, he said, the fuel oil Is
"chemicalized" and broken. Next 1t Is
sprayed into the second compartment,
where it Is vaporized by heat from an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
FEDERAL POSTS VACANT
EXAMINATIONS LISTED

nounces Competitive Tests of APP
plicants for appointment.
The following open competitive eX-
aminations have been announced by the
Civil Service Commission:
Geneticist ((Sugar beets), So, 300 to
34.4OO a year; assistant geneticist vege-
table crops). $4,000 10 $500 year,
Bureau of Plant Industry for duty IN
field or In washington. Assistant edi-
tor, 81, 900 a year. Bureau of Standards.
Department of Commerce, Washington.
Assistant medical oflcer (dermatology)
$1,000 . year, United States Public
Health Service. Ellis Island, N. Y.
Photo-engTaver, Government Printing
Once, at $1.2O an hour with extra al
lowance for overtime. Sunday and holi-
day work. Under laboratory apprentice.
81 200 a year: minor laboratory appren-
tice, 81 900 year. departmental service,
including the Bureau of Standards.
Tests include elementary physics or
chemistry.
Fun information and application
blanks may be d lined from the Civil
Service Commission, l724 r street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

ordinary spark plug The vapor Is
then used in the same manner as gaso-
line.
Graziano said he had worked on the
invention 10 years, while living In vir-
tual penury with his wife and eight
children. He said he conceived the idea
In his native city Of Palmero, italy,
where he saw vapors rising from the
fuel oil in a stationary engine. He took
home q can Of the oil and. heating 1t
experimenting.
Later, he said, he dreamed he saw
air mixed with oil in certain quantities.
which caused an explosion end killed
one of his nearest relatives. The dream
induced him to start work on his car
buretor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
Man Gets 5000 if H. w.d,.

NEW YORK. November Cp.-lt
and when he gets married, Joseph Me-
Farland will receive $1,000 from The es-
tate OF his father. Meanwhile, the viii
directs that the money be held In trust
by other children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
ISHED ITALIAN CLAIMS
WAY TO BURN FUEL OIL IN CARS
Engineers Inspect Immigrants Invention.
Which He Says Will Triple Mileage
atLower Cost.
BY the Associated Press.

November 5ou of old pot ancient cook stove and
| wflp him in class with
fuel oil that
wills gasolnes mileage
Fneoi canbe or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
ARNOLD is GRLLED
BY LOBBY PROBERS
Blaine Accuses Southern
Tariff Group officer of
PoCketing Donations.

Continued From First PaSe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
DEFENSE TO IGNORE
LEGAL LOOPHOLE IN
McPHERSON'S CASE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
SECRET DISCUSSION
TO SETTLE DOYLE
CASE IN PROGRESS

Continued From First ps-..l
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
CITY MAKES DEMURRER
 TO CAYANAUGH'S ACTION
Claims Man Who Wants to Re City
 Clerk Is Without Grounds For Suit

The city's answer 10 T. Clay Cav. anaugh's complaint in his suit to collect the salary of town clerk, the office 10 which he claims he has been elected but has been prevented from taking over. is a demurrer to the effect that he is without grounds for suit against the city.
 A demurrer was filed several weeks ago. but was not argued. Since that time, Cavanaugh has been before Judge Edwin '. Dickenson in superior court and has been sue cessful in having an order issued that the city must plead within two weeks or be considered in default. Cavanaugh has also sued five mem bers of the democratic town com mittee on the ground that they il- legally withheld his name from the party primary by which he had hoped to be nominated in the regu- lar way. An answer to that con- plaint has ben entered and the case is nearly ready for the court.
 Cavanaush was asked in court why he has not retained lawyer, and he replied that the political phases of the case made it impos- sible for him to procure the services of an attorney.
 The gist of the answers 10 Cayan- augh's complaints are that he was not deprived of any right and that he was never elected to the office.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

An ali-day gospel meeting will be held at Mrs. Hanson's home on Sum- day. Meetings ~ill commence at lO:l5 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., with . basket lunch at noon.
 Notes
 Miss Dorothy Stanley Of il Nor ton place iS recovering at the Bris- tol hospital after undergoing an operation for appendicitis.
 The Crescent club will give q whist party and dance at the Ionic club on Thursday evening. The general public is invited.
 4 rehearsal Of the junior choir of the Baptist church will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the church. Every member is requested to be present. Easter songs will be practiced.
 Scout Troop No. plainville will hold a regular meeting at the Plain- vile NJ. l.. church tonight.
 The Baptist church choir will re- hearse at the church this evening al 7:45 o'clock.
 The ladies' auxiliary to Brock Barnes post. American Legion. will hold a regular meeting in Legion hall at 8 o'clock tonight.
 Miss Grace Weber of Ledge road is a patient at the Bristol hospital. where she underwent an appendicitis operation yesterday.
 Washington -Trumbull circle will hold a regular meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday night in Legion hall and will initiate several candidates. All members are asked 10 be present. as business of vital importance will be transacted.
 Industrial Bowling
 The Plainville Casting team won two out of three strings from the American Legion in an Industrial league bowling match at the Recre- ation alleys last night. The scores:
 American Legion
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Alleged Blackmailers
 Captured at Hartford

Hartford, March o6 R-Two men were arrested at the Oxford hotel in this city at 3 a. m. today on in- formation furnished by two Phila- delphia detectives who were in New Haven yesterday searching for the pair. one of whom they said travel ed under the name of Gray" The men are wanted for extortion and blackmai.
 Local detectives arrested two men who said they were Anthony Gumul- lnski. 26, of 1l2 City Hill street Naugatuck, and Fred Mesker, 23, of 115 Chapel street, New Haven. One of the pair had registered at the hotel under the name Of Gray"
 The Philadelphia detective will come to Hartford this morning to question the men.
 -------- READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR luLH WANTS.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

rapid during the past 24 hours The water Is very near to the floor of the West Cromwell bridge which ;l is expected will be covered before the crest of the present flood is reached
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Hartford Praying Band

4 meeting of the Hartford pray ing band will be held at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Lena Hanson, II Grown street.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
SCHOOL SITUATION
 STILL UP IN AIR Bond Issue Legality Awaits De-
 Cision of Judge Gahney COMMITTEE MARKS TIME
Drivers Without 1929 Licenses to Appear in Town Court Tonight Gridicy -Nlolumpby Wedding This
 AfternOOn-I.rgiOn Banquet fiahs

At the meeting Of the Berlin school board last night the outcome of the town meeting last Friday night was discussed. The board as they are awaiting the decision Of Judge B. r. Gaffney, councillor TOT the town of Berlin. concerning the >Iidity Of a bond issue. If it is his decision that the vote at the town meeting was legal it is expected that the board will take action in sending the plans of the proposed school 10 the building committee of the board. If the action was not 10 De legal it will be necessary to hold an- other meeting at which the question will have to be voted upon again
 The resignation Of two Of the members of the school board. those of Robert Graham and Philip fa- gan of kensington, were read ana acce pted. They expressed their oplh- ion that the meeting was held m such a matter that 1t was impossible for many of the voters 10 hear the vote as it was put by the chairman and 1t was equally impossible for them to vote as many were not ln- side the hall.
 It is generally felt throughout the town that the result Of the town meeting is in question as many feel that there should have been vote by ballot to ascertain more defn'te- ly the number opposed and the num- Der in favor Of the original propo- sjtion of the school board that school be erected in kensington al a cost of S1SO,0OU. As the matter now stands there is no possibility of building on the land purchased.
 Grange Sewing Circle
 The Berlin Grange Sewing Circle will meet st the home of Mrs. C. K. Weldon of Hudson street at $ o'clock tonight. All members arc invited to attend.
 With Pacific Fleet
 Word has been received from George NzSi, well known in Berlin and Hartford, ,'ho is stationed with the U. 8. S. New Mexico now at Panama. Nasi is well known about the state aS the holder of many prizes in running and jumping con- tests. He was with the Hartford ''Y" teams for some time. In his letter he stated that he would be in New York within . year and ex- pected to visit the town and renew his friendships here. He is the donor Of the parrot owned by Frank Giana. which is well known by the school pupils Of the town. ss Irish The parrot has been 10 most of the schools in the town at one time or another.
 Gridicy-MOIumphy
 George 0. Gridley and Mrs. Annie G. Molumphy were married at the home of Mrs. Molumphy on Hudson street early this afternoon. Only members Of the immediate family were present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. s. A. Fiske of Berlin. The couple left soon after fhe ceremony for a short trip. They will return in about two weeks.
 Town Court Tonight
 The regular session of the Der lin town court will he held al the town hall at 7:a0 o'clock tonight. Drivers who were arrested by state
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Holy Week Spr,ices

The program of Holy Week serv- ices at the Church Of Our Lady of Mercy was announced today by th,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Payment of Personal Taxes

Personal taxes on the list of 1928, unless paid on or before Monday. April l, will be subject 10 delin- quency fee of sl. After April l, warrants for deinquents will be ,s- sued by the prosecuting attorney and persons summoned will be oblj.. Cd 10 pay not only the amount of the tax and the delinquency fee, but also the costs Of the court
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Several Diphlhcria Cases

Several cases of diphtheria havo oeeh reported 10 the office of the board Of health during the past sey- eral days, according to a statement made this morning by pr. B. E. Hobbins, city health officer. In practically every instance, according to the doctor. the persons taken co"n with the disease have not been Naccinated. The present situation, however. is not considered alarming by the health authorities
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
March Members to Get
 kiWanis Club HOnOrS

John s. Hale. county club agent and supervisor Of 4-H clubs will speak at the kiwsnis luncheon to- morrow. 4 special table will be re- served for David BorthNick. A. ! Ie>enthal. Herbert M. Martin. red C Monier, Morton Mas, Walter M. Bassford. and Attorney 'NilliaH MonkieNicz. who joined the club in March in years ranging from 1924 10 date. This will be known as The Anniversary Table"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

Inskilled labor in the United States receives in wages, in actual buying power. from two to three times what similar labor in Europe receives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
Business Places for Rent

OFFICE AND MACHINERY-Space to be
shared. all convenience; good location
on downtown corner. Burl Finch. Ii.
4453.
LIGHT MANUFACTURING OR STORAGE
33X40 it.. SIS month; 4th floor, elevator
service: plenty light and air. AZ w. South
st. H. L. Dithmer TIA. 06S9.
2GTH & PARKER tor Brooksidel: new
storeroom. suitable grocer. butcher. S25.
HU. 1921.
IDEAL PLACE FOR LUNCH CAR
1910 N. CAPITOL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
Tent Housekeeping Rooms

Ala. N. 1862 front rms; also l I'm.
and kitchenette. everything furnished.
ASHLAND. 276O-2 comfortable lge. rms;
sink. priv. entrance; for 3; So. He. 5274.
BELLEFONTAINE. 1325-Large rm. and
Si.chette, all front, modern; steam heat.
BLAKE. 328-2 rms. modern. everything
. furnished. $3.50 per wk.; / sleeping
I'M: 50.
BROADWAY. 2O23-Newly decorated; warm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
Lots for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange

LOT $500 NORTH-Between College and
keystone: 5000 equity. SOS. Oh. 0557.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

CASH for property, all kinds. c. j. Dor
TON. 222 N. Delaware. Ri. 6796.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

DEL. N, 2542-CIean. warm rm.; private
home: bus; good meals. ? girls empl.
GLADSTONE. N. "a girls. room and
board. priv. home: IS. IT. 2738.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
Storage and Tronsfey

VIII take 8-rm. brick residence for small
double. hrdWre or variety store. Ri. 0133.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
DENISON HOTEL

Pennsylvania and Ohio. Now Is your
for the winter. Complete hotel service.
Rates surprisingly low; broom suites:
psrlor. bedroom. bath. for Z persons. as
low as SIS month. Let us show YOU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
Room Wanted
Room for Rent With Board

WANT OF 3 unfur. rms. nr. car line;
south pref. Write J. 53fiz N. La Sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

THE ASHLAND. 90 Z, 18TH.
Si~ rooms. newly decorated. beat. water
furnished. $40. TIA. soa2 or RI TIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

T-hree-ouarter ton with long wheelbase
and 96-inch pane BODY. This Will make
good Job for laundry or bakery. is All
mechanically and priced to sell quick.
General Motors TEuck Co.. Used Truck
1925 DODGE. %-ToN-Panel truck.
Bargain. $40 90.
SHOLTY MOTORS INC.
3e16 E. Washington St. Iry. 1898.
FORD. is27-1-ton, inclosed cab, gardner
body.
Int. Harvester Co. Of America
Ii. 640s 1888 Ky. Ave. Ii. 1909.
LORD PANELED BODY TRUCK.
1904 CENTRAL