davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-15

The ladies of the Carlendon Pres.
byterian Church will serve a baked
stad dinner at the church tonight
between the hours of $40 and
O'clock
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Lecturer to Picture
Western BARK Beauties

The parks of the West win be de-
scribed and pictured by colored
slides at the Southeast Community
Center. Hine junior High school,
Seventh and C SITS. s. E.. on Monday
night, by Elizabeth NJ. Haney,
traveller and lecturer. No admission
will be charged.
w. r. Beattie, extension horticul
turist of the Department of Agri-
culture, will speak on Food Produc-
ton and Home Surroundings.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15

Tfsprgt Ast
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Howard Law Teacher
Opens Lecture Series

George E. c. Hayes, professor
of law in the Howard University
law school will address the mems
assembly at the university today.
This is, the first of a series of
lectures this year sponsored by
the Tau Delta Sigma. composed of
law students and graduates for the
purpose of acquainting the students
of the university with the work
of the law school as well as the
relation of the legal profession
to every day affairs.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
LORD PHILLIMoRE DIES

LONDON. March 15 Q.N.S9.--
Lord Phillimore. one of the greatest
international lawyers. and one of
the chief legal advisers at the for
nation Of the League of Nations,
is dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

Being years desire to enter The Indianapolis
Championship Contest to be held subject to the
blank must be in the Office OF The
Indianapolis Oct TO- Prizes places and
viii announced later.
Name
Address
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
70 70 TAKING
YOUNGSTERS OF
CITY BY STORM
All Ages PraCticing for The
Times Contest to Name
Champion.

Before school, during recess and
after school the whirring Of the 70
70 has replaced the clout of the
bat and baseball and the punting
OF the football in city school yards.
yards.
Every boy and girl who can hold
a 70 Yo is engaged in practicing
the various tricks that the nervous
cylinder can do in the hands Of its
master.
And every boy and girl has as the
goal Of ambition, the desire to be-
come city grand Yo 70 champion
and so become an Indiana star for
three days.
In addition there are offered prizes
for each Of the district champions.
Although the contest was an
nounced Thursday, signed entry
blanks already are pouring into the
Office Of The Indianapolis Times.
Gets Grown-ups Too
The 70 70 which almost magi-
cally winds and unwinds itself upon
a string and which by proper
manipulation can do an untold va
riety Of tricks, has gripped Indian
apolis groWnups and children.
Brought to the city by The Times
as a circulation premiJ n, in a few
days it became the favorite toy.
Many grownups have declared
their willingness to enter the con-
test, but the contest board has
placed an age limit Of 10 on
entrants.
Trophies for the winners are being
selected and their choice is being
predicted on the things which any
bov sld girl IL and under might
desire.
Meets Start Oct. IL
The distr.c1 meets will be held
oct. - at hours to be designated in
the near future.
The four winners in each district
will stage the semi-fnals in neigh
borhood theaters and the winner of
each district competition then will
appear in the finals at the Indiana
theater Oct. 19.
Children desiring to enter the con-
test and who have no YO Yos may
obtain one by clipping the sub
ScriptiOn coupon in The Times, have
it filed out and mail or bring it to
this Office
Boundaries for Contests
District boundaries and contest
nlaceS are.
riot From Fall Greek boule-
north to city limits, west tc
western avenue and east to
limits. State Playground.
riot 2-From Fall Greek boule-
south to Washington street
o White river and east to the
tracks. Riverside park.
trict 3-The southwestern anC
n sections Of the city west O.
Ii' er. Rhodius park.
trict 4-South of Washington
sueet and the Big Four railroad
west to White river, south to city
limits. Garfield park.
District 5-South of Michigan
street, west to the Monon tracks anc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

Doctors who warn against the
use of violent, habit-forming
purgatives will tell you that
cascara is one of the gentlest and
most beneficial laxatives known
to science. Cascarets are nothing
out pure cascara, sweetened with
cane sugar and favored with
licorice. You can take them any
time that Nature needs a little
help with the process of elimlna-
tion-and never experience any
discomfort, nausea or unpleasant
after effects.
You can easily tell when you
are suffering from faulty elimi-
nation. You feel listless, out of
sorts, perhaps your tongue IS
coated or you have a bilious,
headachy feeling. Cascarets will
clear up this sluggish feeling
every time and soon have your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Neuse river is above flood stage
at Springfield, N. G. The Savannah
river system is experiencing the
worst floods in its history, while
the Santee system and the rivers
connected with the Peedee are also
unusually high, overlooking into
towns along their borders.
While the danger already has
passed along the headwaters Of
these rivers. 1t still is threatening
along their lower reaches. This will
continue for several days at least
and in some places until Oct. 10
or II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
South East street, north Of the Big
Four tracks Willard park.

District 6-North of Michigan
street, between the Monon railroad
and the city limits Brookside park.
In event that any child desiring
to enter the contest has not 70 70,
he may obtain one by clipping a
subscription coupon in The Times,
having it filled out, and then bring
or mail it to The Times.
Only the original Flores Yo 70
may be used in the competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
FLOODS SWEEP
PERILS STATES
ALONG ATLANTIC
Carolinas and Georgia Hard
Hit by Torrents; River
Stages High.
BIZ Science Service

By Science Service
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Some of
the worst floods in their history are
now being experienced in North and
South Carolina and Georgia, flood
experts Of the United States weather
bureau announced here today. The
floods are the result of the storm
which hit Nassau last week and
then passed up the coast, after
lodging around Florida through the
Gulf of Mexico.
At Fayetteville, N. c., water at 30
feet above the flood stage is expect
ed today from the Cape Fear river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Physicians Favor Use of Cascara

system functioning as it should.
You needn't hesitate to give them
to children or old folks either.
Cascarets always act, and they
always act the same way; gentle
but thorough. They don't stir up
the stomach or upset the system,
but they cleanse the entire thirty
feet of bowels in one comfortable,
thorough action that leaves the
system sweet and clean. You'll
wake up feeling like a new per-
son; tongue uncoated, breath
sweetened, eyes bright, appetite
on edge, life worth living again
Take delicious, candy
Cascaret the next time you have
that sluggish feeling-or give
them to the children when they
are out of sorts. Full medical
endorsement proves the principle
of Cascarets is right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Neprnes Held for Gaming

Freeman Miller, %, Negro, 515 In
diana avenue, today faced charges
of keeping a gambling house, seven
other Negroes were charged with
gaming, and two Negro women with
visiting a gaming house as the re-
suit of police raid early this morn
Inn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
HOUNDS SELL FOR $500
Missouri Breeders Prove Sporting
Spirit Still Is Alive.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Oct. 4.-The
houn' dog is not thing of the past.
The major portion of coon and
fox hounds in the United States are
furnished by this section Of the
country. Each year prior to the
opening of the hunting season, buy
ers from all over the country come
into the Ozarks to purchase hun
dreds Of dogs.
And the value of the "old houn'
dawg" has increased until a first
class one is now worth 500.
There are 6,592 900 miles Of high
NOV II, The world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
SALVATION ARMY
HEADS CLEAR PATH
Way Paved by Council for Quick
Action in Disposing of
Booth Question:, I

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 5.-An Informal
meeting of members of the high council
Of the Salvation Army, who are here
to decide at session beginning Tues
day whether Gen. RramWell Booth is
to continue aS, commander -in-chief,
was held today and cleared the way
for quick action at the 6haeial assembly,
A high official told thesASsociated Press
tonight that the issues nov were clearly
defined. =.
No member Of the Booth family at
tended the preliminary gathering
Catherine Booth was understood to be
with her mother in the cottage at
6outhwold, where the general lies ill
Evangeline Booth, commander of the
army in the United States and its pos
sessions, remained at her hotel inter-
viewing officials.
This is a task to which Comdr
Eyangeline has been giving an average
OF IA hours daily. Her appearance in
the council at Sunbury on Thames is
being awaited with much curiosity.
There was speculation in both camps
today concerning the rumored deter
mination Of Gen. Booth to appear al
Sunbury
Everything hinges upon the decision
as to Gen. Booths physical fitness. II
the council votes in his favor. 1t auto
Fnatically will be disbanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
URGES TREATY BAN
ON POISON GAS USE
Czech Speaker Asks Pact as
Supplement to League and
Kellogg Provisions.
BY Radio to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star
FRANKFURT ON MAIN, Germany,
January 5.-Conclusion of treaty out
having the use of poison gas in war
fare, as a supplement to the conventions
Of the League of Nations and the Kel-
logg pact for the remuneration of war,
was suggested today by DR.. Alois
Sasek of Prague, Czechoslovakia. in dis
cussing gas war and international
law at the Congress of the Women's
International League for Peace and
Freedom.
Reviewing the present legal provisions
against gas warfare, DR.. Sasek said
that there was no recognizable inter-
national law to prohibit the use of
deadly fumes.
He said that although the Washing
ton convention of 1922 ATTEMPTED to
make valid international restrictions
on the production, importation and en-
ployment of gases in warfare, as i'm
posed on Germany by the Versailles
treaty, France never ratified the draft
and England omitted from her executive
article five OF the Washington conven-
ton, forbidding gas warfare.
DR.. Steck, chief of the Swiss organi-
cation for protection against gases, and
DR.. w. Nestler, German delegate, dWelt
with means of protecting the civilian
population against chemical warfare.
! (Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

BY order of the War Department,
military honers will attend funeral
services for Miss Anna c. Maxwell,
internationally known nurse, who viii
be buried tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock in the section of Arlington
National Cemetery allotted to Spanish
American War nurses. Miss Maxwell,
often referred to as the American Flor
ence Nightingale, died on New Year
day at the Hardness Pavilion Medical
Center, New York.
The American Red Cross will be
represented at the funeral by Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, secretary, and
Hiss Clara D. Moves, director Of its
Nursing Service, together with q group
of uniformed Red Cross nurses.
Miss Maxwell was member OF the
national committee on Red Cross
Nursing Service and for many years
interested herself in the organization.
During the Spanish-American War she
was associated with the Red Cross, and
helped the Army with its nursing work
at Sternberg Hospital, Camp Thomas
and Chickamauga Park. She was an
active supporter of the measure to pro-
vide an Army Nurse Corps of graduate
woman nurses, which ultimately re-
suited in the present corps.
Miss Maxwell was a delegate to the
ninth International Red Cross Con-
ference in Washington in 1912. She
also rendered conspicuous service prior
to the entrance Of the United States
in the World War by making a trip to
Europe, studying systems of nursing, a
task which later proved of great value
to the Army Nurse Corps.
For 80 years Miss Maxwell was head
of the School of Nursing at the Pres
byterian Hospital in New York, and was
acknowledged one of the first Ameri-
can women to take up the profession
of nursing. She also was connected
with the development of nursing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
800 AUTO MODELS
At GOTHAM SHOW
Range From Tiny Creations
to Huge, Luxurious
Lim0uSineS.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 5.-Motor
cars excelling in comfort and Splendor
the royal vehicles Of kings and emperors
today attracted the attention of thou
sands who milled through Grand Gen.
trail Palace for the twenty ninth Ma
tional Automobile Show.
Three hundred models, the product of
the Nations greatest engineering talent,
brought to the millionaire and the fac
tory hand an automobile for 1929 which
few kings could afford to produce for
their personal use.
From the tiny creations of British
manufacturer, guaranteed to run so
miles on gallon of gasoline, to the
huge, luxurious limousines, the 1929
show provides range of cars to meet
the individualistic whims Of each
motorist.
Have New Refinements.
The products of more than 80 years
OF automotive engineering evolution,
the 1929 models have new refnements
and innovations which force the excel
lent cars Of 1928 into obsolesence. The
man who goes to the show convinced
that last years model is running fine
and is good enough for another sea-
car or yesterday Is numbered among the
'has-beens" of today. 1t is the great
American game of changing the pub
hes mind just when it is we'll made
up that the automobile manufacturers
nave succeeded in playing successfully.
The 1929 show emphasizes greater
beauty of lines, more perfect and pleas
ing color schemes, and greater comfort.
The old standard color combinations
OF black, blue and green have gone by
the board and the 1929 automobile
rivals the rainbow in its array of
| shades. Even the more conservative
| manufacturers who held to the darker
colors for 1928 have brought lines in
new color schemes to the present show.
Mass Output Fears Allayed.
The man who feared that mass pro-
duction would result In all of his neigh
bors having the same kind, color and
style OF automobile will have his fears
| allayed when he learns that the 1929
line makes 1t possible for him to get
the benefits of custom-built car for
the price associated with mass produc-
ton.
Standardization and consistent i'm
provement of mechanical details on all
cars, regardless of their manufacturer,
have made it necessary for the pro-
spective buyer to bring staff of engi-
neerS and artists with him to the show
If he insists upon getting the best car
for his money Even then the diff
ference between them would be so lit
tie that the experts might stir UP a
battle among themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

elected Vice President, wrote letter
to the shoemaker, in which he said
that much of his success in life was
due to his having followed Lucey's
advice when the President was young
lawyer In this city. He invited Lucey
to visit him, but Lucey preferred to
wait. Not now" he replied. II guess
I'll wait until you get on that upper
perch"
The then Vice President finally
the shoemaker delayed his Washington
visit. 81 guess I'll watt" he replied
to questioners. IT don't want people
to think that I'm one Of those ONCE
seekers"
Now, however, with the President ap-
preaching his retirement, Lucey feels
that he may make his long anticipated
Washington visit without embarraSs-
ment. II guess you can't accuse me OF
doing things in a hurry" he said to-
day.
He said that he would visit Washing
ton primarily to enjoy a visit with his
old friend, to thank him for sending a
Christmas gift of cigars and to learn
his future plans, particularly whether
the retiring President will return TO
Northampton to i've. lie SAID ne WouIo
be met on his arrival at the Capital by
his son, James Lucey. jr, employed In
the Office of the United States Shipping
Board. The correspondence between
the President and the shoemaker after
the formers election to the Nations
highest office attracted countrywide
interest.
IF it were not for you, should not
be here. Do not work too much and
try and enjoy yourself in your well
earned leisure of age" the President
said in one letter.
DO not work too hard. Heed what
came to others in your place and save
your health" Lucey replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
MONARCH RESTLESS,
BUT HOLDS HIS OWN
Bulletin Indicates King George
Has Entered Another Stationary
Period in His Illness.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. January 5.--King George
held his own today despite restlessness.
It was said this latter condition was to
be expected at the present stage of his
slow recovery from weeks of illness.
The evening bulletin, signed for the
seecnd consecutive evening by only Sir
Stanley Hewett and Lord Dawson of
Penn, said:
I'm spite of a restless day, the Kings
condition remains unchanged. No bull
letin will be issued until tomorrow eve
ming"
The ultra violet light treatment again
was administered to his majesty tonight.
It was felt at Buckingham Palace
that tonight's bulletin indicated the
King had entered another stationary
period, but that this was not an oc-
casion for any undue concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
BLAST KILLS THREE.

Explosion of Boiler at Oil Well Is
Unsolved.
GREENSBORO. KY, January (Fp,--
today when boiler at the Mary Cundiff
Oil Well, operated by James d. Ellis,
in Ohio County, exploded.
The dead are James Alexander, 81,
superintendent; Delmar Alexander, 81,
pumper, and Arnold Newsom, a. as
sistant superintendent.
Each of the three men leaves a
widow and three children.
The cause of the explosion had not
been ascertained tonight. 1t was under
stood the three men were adjusting
the boiler when it exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
1Ith Cavalry Squad
Composed of Four
Sets of Brothers

Four sets of brothers are serv-
ing in the 18th United States
Cavalry at the Preside of Mon
terey, Calf, and are members OF
the same squad. combination
declared by veterans at the War
Department to be without prece-
dent in the United States Army.
These brothers in arms and blood
are Leo and Alcide Carron Of
Cambridge. Mass. Reuben and
Norman Drielach of Los Angeles,
Calf, Robert and Stanley Sante
of Hazleton, Pa, and William and
FLOYD Cruzan of Ellsworth, Kans.
All are serving their first enlist
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
TROPHY is RETURNED.
Father Of Boy Flyer Urges Per.
manent Award.

NEW YORK, January (P).-The
81 1000 prize won by Richard e. James,
17-year-old Flushing schoolboy, for his
flight across the continent, has been
returned by his father, Forrest E. James,
TO the American Society for the Pro-
motion of Aviation, donor of the prize,
it was announced tonight.
The elder James. hacker of his sons
fight, expressed a wish that the money
be used to buy a permanent trophy, to
be awarded each year to the boy or girl
who does the most TO advance American
aviation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
War Department Orders Military Honora
At Anna Maxwell Funeral Tomorrow

various hospitals In Boston, st. Louis
and New York and is given credit for
radical improvements in that profess
sion. She was II years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

Capt. Ernest Clark, Army Air Corps,
has been relieved from duty at Langley
Field, Va, and ordered to Boiling Field,
AnacoStia, .. c., for duty effective
March Is. "a isslsAE&la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

Ernest r. Redmond, 1929 Columbia
road, this city. has been commissioned
by the War Department as colonel
and specialist in the Reserve Corps OF
the ARMY
The Washington times., 1929-05-09

I0YRD'S men sailed to the bottom of the world to
the portals of the South Pole Gold. degrees
below zero knife-ike icy gales roaring at 100
mile velocity binding blizzards. darkness Small
wonder then that food for these intrepid under
the searching tests. Chief Steward GreasOn
chose Bokar only after many leading brands of coffee
had been compared side by side for weeks and weeks
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
JEWISH DRIVE
FORFUNDSON

Drive teams were organized last
night at the first meeting of volun-
teer workers in the $4,000 United
Palestine Appeal, which opens here
Sunday. The rally was in the form
of a smoker held at the Jewish
Community Center.
Isidore Hershfield. drive chairman,
and Louis E. Spiegler. head of the
administrative committee, outlined
the program for the Today canvass.
Charles j. Stein, Morris Garfinkle,
Zalman Henkin and Harry Dobkin
acted as hosts.
The appointment of a special as
signment committee to call on the
larger contributors was announced.
The following will serve on this
committee:
Levi H. David, Isidore HershfieId,
DR.. Abram Simon, Rudolph B. Beh-
rend, Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith,
Morris Garfinkle, Paul Himmelfarb,
Arthur Gottlieb, l.. e. Spiegler,
Bernard Danzansky. S. A. Golden,
Zalman Henkin. John M. Safer,
Charles J. Stein, Mrs. John NJ.
Safer and DR.. Charles Basseches.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Annapolis Fire Company
Plans Annual Carnival

ANNAPOLIS. May s.-The Water
Witch Hook and Ladder Company
Of this city. last Monday night
discussed the annual carnival which
win be held from Saturday. July
"a to the following Saturday. in
elusive.
Fire Marshal Jesse A. Fisher an
nounced that the new service truck
will arrive June rs and will be
put into use Immediately This
new truck will materially increase
the standing OF the Annapolis Fire
Department, and is being paid fol
on an advance made by the city
government.