davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Dratha.

BALDWIN, MOSBY. On wednesday. Au-
% sGo Ssnt szBw i'ef b.o7 eas
= pF Pess2 Aoi B.! s ssss g yssT. ss5s
ssd5 l1rh Ct shenee 10 FE 81 Thems c6srch
omit nexsfs; NEW Orleans La papers
BEALL. IRVING SMITH: Suddenly. on
IhuIsday August a. 1929, At his isv Ts;t;
sea iL III Notice Of funeral later.
BRIcKER. SAMUEL. Passed away on Thurs
S Son Auf fis Quincy 81 aszs' pi ne SAMUEL
BRiCKER.. in his ssth year, devoted hqs-
band q Merle NJ, Bricker. Notice of 5u-
Wednesday.. AUGUST q. 1929. at ner resi-
% SfRss ~ New ave-
Dewey 8: EunsTsI from .1 a sase
am Relatives R and friends invited to at
tend. Interment Leonardtown. Md.
CEsTERos. HILDA R. On Monday. August
H If s' At ss Seo Wed HGsk Of P5g
\ ssS. ,RS :J H:T s.4 .. iss
q Ias: . % O'clock. " from Holy Redess5@.sr
Fssl:s.y CARRIE assHs, l 5s:r:e ,9S res.
ShsnsT ana m SSsy q f
sssls
m eSSH, private 's0st0n papers D'ssss's
DAVIS AVIS. E ~ b. r SgasfRY "
husband Of jamie Davis. father Of Wood;
Melvin af snS s sna qSS
ss \ i. sa.E S.rv. e.
s:as 6sss ~; at Ri:
DEAKINs. ELIZABETH. On Thursday; y, Au.
gust 23. 1922 ct her rssidenes: lo2o P nne
Ki XII IN the s5th year 81 her age. dsush-
ter Of the late William ana EiiT Tss,asnc A.
Psskg9 E Egas.s IT. from hep ss
EA y. isssi tSss SIS %; y ssF ; ;i:ssT
. g. s Bessie Mssi < ESRlY Notice. tee q
FAIRFAX. GERTRUDE: suddenly; Monday.
aeysos.d wife Il wade i Tsrf.x sister 81
Solomon, James and Elossie Vaughn; Re-
mana Fs psElsE: sssa esofsis ave- ~:
FOSTER. JANE. Departed tbs life wednss :-
Tas ISvns S1ss e Of Reb:rs and
ave NV. Notice Of funeral later.
COVER. MAY LowN. On wednesday. Au.
illness OF one month, MAY LOWN COVER:
beloved wife Of Henry T. Goyer; Funeral
Friday. August %, at pm. Relatives and
friends invited.
GREEN. DENNIS: On "Wednesday. August
band. Of Eliza Green. father Of Hattie.
Charles and Dennis Green, jr; He also
mains resting at w. Ernest Jarvis Co.'S
funeral parIor. 2223 Georgia ave. NV. Mo-
tice Of funeral later.
GREEN, DIR. ROBERT J. On wednesday, Au-
gust al, 1923, DR.. ROBERT j., beloved hus-
band OF Jennie BARLEY Green Of Baltimore,
residence, 67o1 York road. on eaturday,
August "a, at am. 1nterment New Ca
thedral Cemetery.
HOMES, i. STUART. On Wednesday, Au-
gust 81, $780, Idylewood, Fairfax County,
Va, ). STUART. JONES. Funeral Friday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
lit Mrntnriant .

BECKETT. LAURA. In memory Of my de-
gust %. 1927.
I think Of you in silence
No eye can see me weep,
When others are asleep.
But what I'd give to clasp your hand,
Your darlius face to see;
To hear your voice love so we'll,
That meant so much to me.
Ny only consolation that have in store,
Is our meeting In heaven and parting no
LONELY HUSBAND. ANDREW BECKETT.
BoBBIIT, THEMPIE. In loving rsmem-
BoBsIrT. Who S fel if asle efne IN jesus one
year ago today. August ~. 1928.
Gone, dear mother. gene forever:
How we miss your smiling face,
None on earth can take your place.
Keep her. Jesus, in Thy keeping.
Then, Master. let Us 1nih have fha her
ESe5EE s6BSSfHF5FF D AND d SdaEEf II!
thsT END husband: MAgRicE = Gun
years ago today. August 22. 1921.
As the years linger on
III HIS sf1 W1F Finf AN1 Db 2q :.
1sS1Et DEN f SD iHH lSSS5' our 5s
s sps' sos., ana sahe! whS died two years
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JONES. WILLIAM r. tribute Of love and
devotion 70 the memory Of our dear hus-
band and father, WILLIAM r. JONES,
who departed this life three years ago
today, August 20, 1925.
Today recalls sad memories
OF the one we loved the best,
But God saw 1T TO take him
To that realm OF peace and rest.
May his soul rest in peace.
DEToTED WIFE, NELLIE, AND chill
MANBECK, DWIGHT L. Sacred to the mem.
DRY of my beloved husband, DWIGHT L.
MANBECK who departed this life seven
years ago to-day. August ~. 1922.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HIS LOVING WIFE. EDNA NJ. MANBECK.
MURPHY, CLARENCE. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear son, CLARENCE
MURPHY. who departed this life one year
ago today. August 20, 1923.
The blow was hard, the shock severe.
I never thought that his death was 50
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain Of parting without farewell.
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER.
ROLLINS, FLORENCE GERTRUDE. In lov-
ENcE aie GERTR q e RoIiINs, o Who depart
ed this life one year ago today. August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
DR.. MOSBY BALDWIN
BURIED TOMORROW
Patent Examiner Will Be Laid to
Rest in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.

Funeral services for DR.. Mosby Bald
win, SO years old, former associate ex-
aminer at the United States Patent Of
nee, who died in the Washington SAM
tarium yesterday, will be conducted in
st. Thomas Church tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock. Interment will be private
In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
DR.. Baldwin, who was employed at
the Patent once for many years, was
associate examiner in charge Of the
medicine section at the time of his re-
tirement. last March. He was at one
time principal examiner.
DR.. Baldwin was q graduate OF the
Ohio Medical College, at Cincinnati, and
practiced for a short while at New Or
leans, his old home, prior to coming to
this city. Since coming here he had
devoted his knowledge Of medicine to
his work at the Patent once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Radio Test Successful.

Experiments with high frequency radio
equipment were conducted with great
satisfaction according to War Depart
ment officials, during recent round trips
between San Francisco and New York
by the Army transports. Somme and
Grant. Heretofore vessels on that run
provided only with arc and spark trans
mission. completely out Of contact with
shore stations for many days, but, the
high frequency equipment recently In
stalled on the two transports enabled
them to keep in perfect contact with
shore stations every day during the en-
tire trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
on these

60 . you please. Stop where you
like. Continue when you are ready
on q President Liner exactly like the
one on which you started. Such is
the option provided on Round the
World tours by this service.
Complete the circuit of the world
In 10 days aboard a single Liner OF
use the entire two years allowed by
your ticket.
Every fortnight there is a sailing
from Seattle and Victoria, B. C., for
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila and Round the World.
Every week there is a sailing from
Los Angeles and San Francisco for
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Shang-
hal, Hong Kong and Manila and
thence on fortnightly schedules to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
TWO BRITISH CAPTURED.

HARDIN, Manchuria, August az up.
--Manchurian bandits yesterday kid
C. M. Burton, big game hunter and
member of the firm of Butterfield g.
Swire, and /. H. G. Godfrey of the
Hardin branch Of the Commercial
Union Co.
The men were captured at Miamusze,
about 280 miles northeast Of Hardin,
and are believed TO be held for ransom.
The British consul at Hardin asked the
Chinese authorities to secure their inn
mediate release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
CHURCH PLANS CARNIVAL.

Beginning on Labor day, Setember 2,
the Church Of Our Lady of Lourdes,
on Watkins avenue, Bethesda, will hold
a week of carnival. The annual chick
en- dinner will be served on September
3, and 5, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. On the other days,
there will be the usual picnic refresh
merts.
ny paoun, tSev. v1iiCo q. - Nonhor
assisted by large committee Of parish
toner's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Body to Be Shipped Saturday.

MONACO, August % Cp.-The body
of Admiral Albert P. Niblack, U. s. N.
who died at Nice on August 20, will be
Raleigh. sailing from Cherbourg Sat-
urday. The American Government yes
terday arranged this with Mrs. Niblack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Darn nf Chunks.

FLYNN MARY CECILIA. The
family wish to express sincere apprecia-
for their sympathy and horal tributes at
the death of MARY CECILIA DERENE:
beloved wife Of r. T. Flynn. jr., and
daughter of Mrs. Mary z. Derene and the
late George W. Derene.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Christians in Japan
Oppose Bill in Diet

TOKYO. April "a U.N.S). Some
1000 Christians attended a mass
meeting held in Tokyo. to oppose
the religious organizations bill. now
in the House of Peers for delibera-
ton.
Following fiery speeches by sew
eral speakers, the meeting unani-
mously adopted a resolution ex-
pressing its firm opposition to the
passage of the new bill by the
Diet.
1t was charged that the proposed
new law interferes seriously with
the self-government of individual
churches, and that it was liable to
open up bitter fight between the
state and the church.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
GALA DISPLAY
Of CAD|LLACS

Exceptional interest II being dis.
played here in the special spring
showing Of Cadillac and LaSalle
automobiles which Is being held by
the washington. Cadillac company.
According to Rudolph Jose. presi-
dent of the washington Cadillac
Company, the showrooms at 1898
Connecticut Ave. N. W., have teen
thronged daily since last Saturday
bv crowds eager to view one of the
most comprehensive exhibits Of fine
cars ever held in the National 'api.
tai. The display, which will con.
tinue through this Saturday, fea-
lures custom coachwork Of Fleet
wood and Fisher.
In order to insure completeness,
the WashingtonTCadilla company
has placed upon its floors striking
representatives of virtually every
bodv style In both the Cadillac and
LaSalle lines. These body styles
include phatetons, roadsters. cor.
vertibles, coupes. sedans, town cars
transformables. and others.
And in keeping with the occasion
the sbowrooms OF the Washington
Cadillac Company have been especi.
aIly decorated and refurbished, while
the outside of the spacious Connecti-
cut avenue building is gala with
varicolored bunting.
Remarkable interest has been
evidenced in this spring showing, >
Mr.. Jose says. Our showroom
doors have admitted a constant
stream of visitors intent upon a
searching inspection of the really
beautiful cars on display. We have
had many worthwhile exhibitions
before, but can say In all sincerity
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

"FINGER.TIP CONTROL"
One button, in center Of steering wheel, Starts
motor, operates lights, sounds horn Simple
design-nO wires in steering wheel. You can
keep your foot always on the brake when
starting or re-starting on hin.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
3SENTENCEDON
RUN CHARGES

Sidney Berman. 10. Of the 1i00
block Sixth st. N. w, win be sen.
fenced in Police Court Saturday on
a charge of transporting and pos
sessing liquor, following his eonvis-
tion by a jury yesterday under the
old liquor law.
On December Of last rear, naR-
man jumped from his car and rams
police say, while he was being pnF.
sued by Sergt. George Little and
his squad. He was captured aAtsR
pursuit on foot. The oar con.
tanned 10 gallons Of alcohol.
Edwin Harris, 20, and Samuel
Greenberg, %, both Of Baltimore,
yesterday pleaded guilty to trans
porting and possessiong liquor and
each was sentenced to pay q fine Of
$500 or serve 180 days in jail.
Harris was arrested February
and Greenberg February and
their cases came under the old law.
George Brooks, of Gessford's
Court Southeast, pleaded guilty to
transportatio" md possession, Sec
ond offense. , ordered to pay
5000 or -'e 30 days. Samuel Fox,
Of HuA Court Southeast, and
Charles Grandson, 700 block Navy
Pl. s. E., who were arrested with
Brooks on February rs, were SEN
fenced each to pay $50 fine or
serve As days.
Sentence of Michael Lydon, ~.
who yesterday pleaded guilty to
transporting and possessing liquor
on January 21, has been continued
util next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Radio Station to Give
Fliers Weather Data

NEW YORK. April 24.-Direct
inter communication by radio
among all 25 airports of the Curtiss
flying services nationwide chain
and between the ground and planes
of the passenger air transport fnes
to be operated by the Curtiss-keys
aviation interests. have been re.
vealed as the objects back of the
purchase of radio stations WRNY
and W2XAL by Chester w. Cuthell.
attorney, acting for G. M Keys.
1.-The short.wa ve-length station
keys said. 'is excellenly adapted to
bettering flying services in this Lart
of the country 1t is planned
through this station to, make avail,
able at all fields of the Curtiss
Flying Service immediate infOrma.
ton concerning weather and facts
vital to flying.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
]. s. OFFICERS.
TAKE TRUCK
LESSONS

PONTIAC, Mich, April 24l--Fif-
teen United States Army Reserve
officers are enrolled in a 14-day
course of instruction on motor
truck mafntenance being conducted
by the General Motors Truck Com
pany in Pontiac.
This is part of the United States
Army Reserve Officers training
program in which Industrial leaders
are cooperating. The class. which
reported recently, was arranged by
Capt. John r. Bailey. regular
Army instructor. quartermaster's
corps.
At the opening Of the school. am
officer of the Medical Reserve
Corps was on hand to make a
physical examination of the reserve
officers who reported for instruc-
tion Sessions are being held N
the service division of the General
Motors Truck Company and the
course includes visits to the truck
company's plant. the Iakland-Pon.
tiac Giant. Buick and A. 2. Spark
Plug Company. Flint, and the Cen
eral Motors Proving Grounds in
Milford
Schools Popular
A series Of courses of a similar
nature were organized last fall by
o. NJ Brede. director of service for
the truck company, alternating on
truck and coach instruction. The
truck courses have been open to-
the company's field service organ
ization and to maintenance men
employed by fleet operators. These
schools have proven extremely
popular and some of the largest
truck owners in the country have
taken advantage of this oppor.
tunity to train their maintenance
employees.
This educational work is part of
broad program undertaken by
the General Motors Truck Com
pany to aid owners to improve
transportation methods and to get
maximum efficiency from truck
equipment.
Instruction will be given the re-
serve officers by various service
men and engineers of the General
. Motors Truck Company, and by
. representatives of the Delco-Remy.
Marvel Carburetor, A. G. Spark
Plug Company and the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company. A
dinner will be held for the class
the evening before the school
closes. The next day, after exami-
nation, diplomas will he awarded
Those Enrolled
Those enrolled arc Capt. J. B. Deib-
ler. auto dealer rom Highland Park,
H.; Capl Eyvind Norman, general
manager of trucking company in
Chicago: Capt. NJ, Bollstrom. Pom
tiac; First Lieut.. John J. Holtz, rail-
way postal clerk from Chicago; First
Lieut.. o. M. Jonas, livestock dealer,
Milwaukee; First Lieut.. John A.
Bursma. real estate dealer in Grand
Rapids; First Lieut. Harold w.
Tinker, summer resort proprietor
from Lapeer; First Lieut.. Ray M.
Young. repairman from Chicago;
Second Lieutenant M. D. Casey,
packer from Chicago; Second Lieut..
Lowell D. Granger, farmer, Maple
Park, ILL.,; Second Lieut.. George w.
Mays. city employe of Decatur, ILL.,;
Second Lieut.. George F. Stretch,
postal employs, Shelbyville, Ill.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Hospital for Animals
In Connecticut City

STAMFORD. Conn, April "a
1.N.S).--Provision for an animal
hospital to be esta ablished in her
former home here and backed by a
trust fund of $4,000, are con-
tanned in the will left by Mrs.
Theodore r. Smart. widow of
prominent hat manufacturer who
died here recently.
A caretaker is provided for in
the will The house provided for
the purpose, the Smart homestead,
is in the heart OF the city.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
MEDAL CERTIFICATES

NEW YORK, April 24.-Ex-Yan-
kee fIiers and others of the 10000
former members of the A. F.. F. who
received the Croix de Guerre for dis
tinguished service in action may OBJ
tain certificates of award from a
committee of the American AssoCia-
ton Amicale des Croix de Guerra,
which has established American
headquarters in the Hotel Lafay-
cite. New York.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

that never recall a salon more
distinguished than this one.
t'Fisher and Fleetwood coach
makers have outdone themselves in
the gorgeous models now being
shown. That Is not my opinion
alone but that voiced to me by
sc res of visitors during the last
few days. We extend to all who
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
ROBIN HOOD PLAYERS

THE Road Back,"t q three-act
comedy drama, will be presented by
the Robin Hood Players at st. Paul's
Hall tonight and tomorrow night
at $40. Paul Messink has charge Of
the players. presentation Is by
] Joseph Carlton.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
14O SELL TO AVIATION

BOSTON, April 24,-There are
approximately 140 New England
manufacturing concerns. represent
ing As distinct industrial lines. sell.
ing direct to the aviation trade.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

like to see fine things a cordial
invitation to inspect this consum.
mate expression Of an ideal in
industrial art"
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

Bachelor or family size apartment
for rent can always be selected from
the Rental lIstings In the Classified
ads-next to last page.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

which included the
wild
ca nsructed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Two Stars
Started in
Same Lot
Bebe and Harold Do Not
Forget the Old
Days.

A BOUT ten years ago, Bebe
IA Daniels was playing opposite
Harold Lloyd, on the old Century
lot.
Today both are stars in their own
right, and, by a strange coincidence,
their first talking picture had west
ern premieres. on the same day.
Last Thursday, Radio Pictures
presented Miss Daniels at the
Carthay Circle theater in a magni-
ficent premiere of Rio Rita" and
on the same day Harold Lloyd
opened in welcome Danger"
Rio Rita" is the first picture
Miss Daniels has appeared in for
some time and presents her as
posSessor of a glorious soprano
voice and unusual dramatic ability.
Welcome Danger" is also Lloyd's
first appearance on the screen in
eighteen months and from all re-
ports both pictures are destined for
great success.
When playing with Lloyd years
ago, Miss Daniels talents were used
only for comedies. Her dramatic
and singing ability were yet to be
discovered.
However, when the "talkies" came
in Miss Daniel signed long-term
contract with Radio Pictures, pro-
ducing unit of the vast Radio
Keith rpheum organization and
has definitely forsaken comedy to
be starred in more romantic pro-
auctions of the Rio Rita" type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Ne1C EUentS i'm Local Music

bounds. In the Lerner quartet the
United States will have a rare OPP
pOrtunity of hearing chamber music
at its best.
The monthly student recital of
the Irvington School of Music will
be given Saturday, Dec. IA, at PAS
p. m. This program will be in the
form of a contest. Madame Baille
Steinhart will be the judge of the
contest and will offer a prize to the
best performer She will also be
the guest artist, giving the young
students the opportunity of hearing
her play. The recital is free and
open to the public. Adelaide Conte
will have charge Of the program.
Program follows:
Pianos Solos-"Happy Go Lucky" Jean
Smith; Junior Selections. Mildred True
blood; 'Murmuring Brook" Martha Jane
Bash: Junior Selections. Mary Jean Bow
man; "Etude5," Harry Underwood; Dance
of the Midgets." Shirley Lois James;
"Elfe and the Fairy" Valetta Sparrow
Venetian Serenade." Eleanor Cooper;
Jenny Wren" William Howe: Climbing
Robert Mathews: Scarf Dance " william
Prescott; ION the Ice at Sweet Brier,''
Arthur Alexander; ITO a Dainty Dancer"
Alice Adeha Hite; Arabia" Robert Wiese;
italian Dance" Martha Schissel; Legend
of the Pisa Bird Betty SchisSel:
Hungarian Dance" Edward Moore;
Spinning Song Lois La Fara; winter
Melodies" Patty La Fara; Marketing"
Let's Sing and Dance" Selected, Mary
Fenstermaker.
Cello Trio-First prelude from Bach,
"Gounod." Ave Marie" Betty Randall,
Jean Southland, Marcena Campbell.
Cello solo, "Andante Melody" Jean
Southland
Violin; Selected, Helen Newlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
They Wear
OUerCOQtS

Hollywood has now invented
overcoats for the microphones
used in making of all-talking
pictures.
The overcoats are not de-
signed to battle cold; they de-
feat the wind.
In making sound pictures in
the open air on a windy day
the breeze Whistling across the
opening of the mikes is plainly
recorded. wind cones" a de-
vice that clamps over the
mouth of the microphone, have
been designed by the sound eX-
pertS at the Paramount studios
to meet this emergency.
They were used the first
time and with perfect results
during the recording and film
ing of street scenes for the new
William Wellman production,
Woman Trap" in which Hal
Sicily, Evelyn Brent and Ches-
ter Morris are featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Songs Are
Written bv
Phillips
Heinie and His Men Play
for Dances in Big
Ballroom.

NNE of the hit" numbers being
W used by Al Heinie and his mu-
sicians, now playing on the Indiana
Roof. was written by Al Phillips, a
member of the orchestra, and is
titled when You Told Me You
Loved Me"
Heinie and his "thieves of Sleep
opened their engagement on the
roof last Tuesday night.
Heinie, who has been leading
dance orchestras for more than ten
years, played an engagement here
at one of the local amusement
parks about two years ago and is
therefore not unknown to dance
lovers of this city. They came to
this city from Chicago, where they
have been playing for the last two
months.
The roof management announces
a diamond BALI Saturday night,
at which time twelve diamond rings
are to be given away. Other &C
tivities of interest to dancers are
planned for that evening, according
to Devine.
Interest in the waltz champion
ship preliminaries is taking active
form according to the management.
The second preliminary will be held
Wednesday night.
This is open to any couple in the
city and several excellent walters
have signified their intentions of
taking part in this contest which
closes Jan. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Doris Kenyon Is
Signed

Doris Kenyon has been signed by
Radio Pictures to play the femme
lead opposite Rod La ROGUE in
"Strictly Business from the Wal
lace Smith story. Others signed for
this all-talkie are Mitchell Lewis,
George Duryea, Charles Middleton
and Walter Long. Lambert Hillyer
will direct.
Miss Keyon, who has been study
ing voice in New York and has
given concerts both in New York
and Philadelphia, will sing q num-
Der of songs in the picture to be
produced by Henry Hobart, who
gave Miss Kenyon her first role IN
motion pictures when he cast her
for 1.-THE Ruling Passion"
She Is best remembered for hei
work in Men of Steel" THE
Blonde Saint" Ladies at Play"
''Nfismates." Valley of the Giants.
Burning Daylight" Hawks Nest
and Interference"