davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
Entertainment. New York Drug
Clerks.

The New York Drug Clerks Assoc
citation will hold an entertainment
and dance at Leslie Gardens, S3rd
St. and Broadway, Sunday evening
March 81, 8 p. m. All organizations
please keep this date open.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
Freiheit Singing Society.

The Bronx section, Freiheit Sing.
ing Society will hold q concert and
ball Saturday, March 9, Rose Gar
den, 1S47 Boston Road. The chorus
will participate in the concert pro-
gram.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19
Vesta

Miss Neva Bendix returned home
Sunday, after spending year at the
University at Minneapolis. She will
remain home for the rest of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Fred Werner spent several
days last week visiting with her
daughter at Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Urke and family
visited Sunday with relatives at
Hendricks, Minnesota.
Mrs. Dick Gertjejansen went to
Marshall Friday evening, where she
underwent an operation, and is i'm
proving at this time of writing.
Mrs. j. Smith and daughters, Miss
Goldie and Mrs. H. G. >Hegdal motor
ed to Mankato SATURDAY. on business.
They returned home the same night.
Miss Alma Sievert of New Ulm
who will teach catechism for six
weeks arrived Sunday.
Mrs. j. N. Mccoy went to Charles
City, Iowa last week where she will
visit her mother.
Mrs. Mary Hunter of Anoka visit
! ed at the Ross Barber home several
days of last week.
Miss Evelyn Lang came home Sun
day. She had been attending the
University for the past term and
will spend her vacati~~ with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Lang.
The girls of the Junior and Senior
Sunday School classes of the Presbv-
terrain church were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Ray Peterson one eve
nir,g last week.
Mrs. George Bendix and daughter
Alice returned home Sunday, after
spending several weeks visiting with
rlatives at Killdeer, N. D.
Miss Margant Schwartz was
among the Redwood Falls shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. /. Thomas and
family returned home Wednesday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19

Mrs. Norman Lockwood, Mrs. Bert
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Kenyon,
Eunice and Isabel motored to Red
wood Falls for a picnic at Ramsey
Park. The occasion being the thlrt-
eenth birthday anniversary of Eunice
Kenyon.
C.. B. Herreman of Brookings, S.
D., arrived here Monday morning and
will transact business at this place
and vicinity the next two or three
days.
E. F. Johnson of Minneapolis was
here last Thursday looking after the
Johnson property in this village. He
went from here to Wabasso to look
after their farming interests near
that town.
Died, at her home in Highwater
township, Cottonwood County, at II
o'clock in the forenoon last Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Bolstad, the loving wife
of Paul Bolstad, after an illness OF
more than a year, aged SO years,
months and IL days.
Emma Erickson was born in Fill
more County and came to Cottonwood
County with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Erickson when but a
child. She lived continuously in
Cottonwood County IN to the time of
her death, except for a few years in
Lamberon where she was married to
Mr.. Bolstad, % years ago. Her faith
err and mother passed away about Is
years ago. Deceased was a member
of the Lutheran church and was act
i've in church work. She was quiet
unassuming and was dearly loved by
all who knew her for her many vir-
lures. She leaves to mourn her loss
her husband and two sisters, Minnie
Kaushagen of Highwater township
and Laura Holman of Storden town.
ship. Funeral services held at the
old Westbrook church Tuesday after.
noon at 2 o'clock. IT, bereaved re.
latives have the sympathy of the en-.
tire community.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19
HOME DEMONSTRATION
AGENT SYSTEM GROWS

With the appointment of Miss Ar
taxa Denniston as home demonstra-
ton agent in Itasca county, Mime
sofa now has a total of nine counties
with full time home agents, accord
ing to Miss Julia o. Newton, state
home demonstration leader, Univer-
sity Farm, St. Paul. Three urban
agents are also employed, one each
at Minneapolis, st. Paul. and Duluth,
making a grand total of IL. At least
one more county home demonstration
agent will be added during the year,
and possibly others.
Permanent home demonstration
work was begun in Minnesota in 1917
in St. Louis county and has made a
steady, consistent growth. Home
demonstration agents organize and
promote various projects among local
women for the study of clothing, food
preparation, home equipment and
other subjects which are given with
the aid of subject matter specialists
from the state staff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19

after spending several weeks visit
ing with relatives and friends at
Clarion. Iowa.
DR.. w. j. Foster and daughter,
Miss Hazel and Louis Anderson OF
Minneapolis motored out and spent
Sunday at F. Bendix home. They re-
turned the same evening.
Mrs. Anderson of Montevideo spent
last week visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. F. X. Kotval.
B. Kleaver and crew of men from
Redwood County Rural Telephone
Company have been busy the last
two weeks rebuilding the Telephone
Exchange. All the wires have
been replaced with underground cable
which should be a considerable i'm
provement to the telephone patrons.
We also hope to have good number
of additional subscribers.-B. Kleav-
er, Manager of the Redwood Coun-
tv Rural Telephone Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Mexican Avenger
Marks Is Apaches
To Be Massacred
Cattleman Seeks Reprisal
for Killing of Wife,
Abduction of Son.

By the Associated Press.
Aqua PRIETA, Sonora, Mexico, No
vember 25.-Lust for revenge, which
has burned in the heart. Of Francisco
Fimbres since the night three years ago
when a band OF Apache Indians killed
his wife and abducted his small son,
famed today into plans for massacre
of an entire band of about IS ApacheS
braves, women and children.
Fimbres, A Mexican cattleman, re-
turned here yesterday after a scouting
expedition into the Sierra Madre Noun
tainS. Fortified high up among the
peaks, In lonely canyon, he found the
remnants of the band which took from
him his wife and son, he said.
Today. comforting in an isolated hut
with friends, he planned to rescue his
son, who he believes has been raised
as q member of the tribe, and then
wipe out the entire band. He has the
approval of the Mexican government
for the punitive expedition, which he
hopes to lead when Spring opens the
mountain trails.
The attack on Fimbres' ranch &C.
Cured in 1928, while his wife and son
were alone.
Fimbres reached the scene as the
Indians disappeared into the surround
ing hills and came upon his wife'S
mutilated body. His son had disap-
peared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
BAKER TO ATTACK
|WH|TE TESTIMONY
Statement Of Psychiatrist
That Mccormick Is ImproV-
ing to Be Questioned.

6y the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA. Calf, November
25.-An attempt to discount the testi-
mony Of DR.. william A. White, Wash
ington, d. c., psychiatrist, that Stanley
Mccormick, incompetent multi-million-
airs, has shown marked improvement
siace 1896 was In prospect here today
at the trial Of Mrs. McCormick'S suit
TOT GUST Harold Mccormick and Mrs.
Anita Mccormick Blaine rs guardians
of the invalid.
Newton D. Baker, attorney for Mrs.
Stanley Mccormick, informed the court
that he expected to extensively cross
examine DR.. White. Consequently 1t
was expected the pSychiatrist would
Dr. White testified on direct eXaIni-
nation that he recently visited the
Montecito, Calf, estate Of the patient
and found that his condition was i'm
proved to such an extent that bars had
been removed from the windows to
McCormick's room, and he was allowed
the freedom of the house.
Under brief questioning by Baker,
had been replaced by grill work.
Mrs. Mccormick. in her complaint,
charges that her husbands fortune Is
being dissipated by his guardians, and
cited payment Of more than $500, 900
In fees to one physician within the
past three years.
Judge william Deny Of Mono Coun-
ty, California, who is hearing the case,
said he would visit the sick man
Thanksgiving day and talk to him for
short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
T. G. JAMES DIES.

SHARKEY, Miss, November 25 DR.
Thomas @. James, 90, wealthy planter
and sportsman, was found dead in bed
at his home here yesterday. Death was
caused by heart disease.
Mr.. James had been suffering from
heart trouble for several months. He
was twice president Of the National Fox
Hunters Association and held O promi-
Y1ent place among cotton planters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
For the Street /

An utterly ch armi ng,
straight little frock .;of
beige jersey, the skirt
pleated all around, rich
tucking detail on the blouse,
two pockets, one of the
new wide belts, and the
daintiest of silk poplin col
lars and cuffs. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

Three-piece suit in an I'M
usual weave; circular skirt
with fitted yoke, 6nger-tip
jacket with pockets, sweat
err blouse of solid color with
darker harmonizing band.
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

A 1.-THE barn, dating back several
centuries and once used as o church,
at West Siding, England, was destroyed
by fire recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Gle PALAIS ROYAL
+<M Smart Fashions at Popular Prices ~ - =
Dressing for the
Great Open Spaces

A hamper of lunch, a
swift roadster, a wire
haired pup, and a mas
culine protector. One
t h i n 6 m o r e--the
blessed consciousn e S s
of looking ones best, of
fitting into the brisk
Autumn picture. Here
are four c aref u IL y
chosen costumes from
our Sportswear Shop
chosen for their correct
smartness, their jaunty
youthfulness, and their
moderate prices. We
have lots of others like
t h e m, warranted to
give Fall sportswomen
a well-turned-out look.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
c D NGRESSNEN
CLUB GUESTS

Twelve "baby" members of the
Seventy-first Congress were intro.
duced to members of the National
Press Club at a reception in the
club auditorium last night. Each
of the visiting Representatives
were called upon for a short speech.
Those who attended were J. By
ard Clark of North Carolina; j. D.
Craddock of Kentucky;Jer Cooper
Of Tennessee: o. H. Cross of Texas;
Wall Doxey of Mississippi: Fred :.
Hartley of New Jersey; Will Kirk
Kaynor of Massachuset W. P.
Lamberton of Kentucky; Claude
Fuller of Arka nsas; Dewey Short of
Missouri; Charles O'Connor Of Okla.
hor1a, and Menaleus Langford OF
Virginia.
Representative Louis Ludlow OF
Indiana, former president of the
Press Club, introduced the new
members of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. The short speeches OF
the Representatives were varied in
subject and embraced experiences in
campaigns, impressions of Washing
ton, descriptions of their homes and
other things.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
BALLOU PRAISES
PUBLIC AID To
SCHOOLS

Cooperation between the public
and school officials was cited today
as necessary for the advancement
Of District of Columbia public
schools.
DIR. Frank w. Ballou. superintend-
ent of the schools, pointed out that
the united efforts of school officials
end citizens especially during Pub
lie School Week. is absolutely neces-
sary If the local schools are going
to reach the high ideals that have
been set for them.
THE public. school system of the
Nations Capital should exemplify
to the Nation the best in organiza-
ton, administration. supervision,
teaching and business management" I"
he pointed out. ''For some time
school officials have made a whole
hearted effort to find the best in
educational facilities for the good of
the pupils he added.
DR.. Ballou declared that Wash
lngton today enjoys the distinction
of having established an enviable
reputation among the leading cities
of the country and among the edu-
Gators of the nation"
with the continuance of public
support, which has been so largely
responsible for the education prog
ress here during the past, the
schools of the District of Columbia
will continue to grow and will be-
come much better in all respects,
he added.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
CARUS| SILENT
ON REBUkE

Dignified silence was the answer
today of Charles F. Carusi, presi-
dent of the Board of Education, and
Frank w. Ballou. superintendent of
schools, to the rebuke administered
yesterday by Representative Robert
G. Simmons in a letter to Carusi,
refusing to sit with the finance
committee of the board this after
noon when the school budget will
be discussed.
81 don't think it would be to the
advantage of the public school sys-
tenn Carusi said today, "for me
to enter into any discussion with
Representative Simmons, chairman
of the House Subcommittee on Dis
trict Appropriations"
DR.. Ballou had mo comment to
make" declaring he was not a
member of the Board of Education
and had nothing to do with the af-
fair.
Gilligan Approves
Other members of the board, how
ever, were not so taciturn.
II think Representative Simmons
takes a very proper attitude" said
Henry Gilligan, one of the most
active members of the board.
DR.. F.. l. A. Benefits opinion
coincided with Gilligan's.
''f think Representative Simmons
would give the impression that he
agreed with the estimates OF the
board if he sat in at a meeting
when estimates are discussed DR..
Bennett said. He has no business
approving the estimates before thew
are submitted, and the public
might get this impression"
Objects to Terms
DR.. J. Hayden Johnson scored
the terms in which Simmons worded
his refusal.
HE has his own opinion as to
right and wrong" DR.. johnson
said, But ! think he went a lit.
tie out of his way in expressing
himself. He could have refused
the invitation without so much
verbosity"
Isaac Cams, chairman of the
finance committee, whose meeting
this afternoon Representative Sim
mons was asked to attend, main.
tanned a neutral position.
It's very bad to decide things In
advance" he said, Everyone has
right to his opinion"
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
COPELAND HITS
METHOD|STS

The Methodist Building, located
across the street from the Capitol,
was pictured to the Senate as lobby
for a church that has become mill
taristic and tyrannical' by Senator
Copeland CD of New York. He de-
clared in a speech if the forces the
building symbolizes are permitted to
go on they will ruin the church.
Although a Methodist, Copeland
explained the outcry Protestants
would make if the Catholic Church
erected such headquarters within the
Capitol's shadow.
The Rev. DR.. Clarence True Will
SON. of the board of temperance,
prohibition and public morals,
which has offices in the building
said Copeland was all wrong about
the Methodist Building being the seat
of a lobby.
Proximity of the building to the
Capitol was desirable, he explained,
because the board sends representa-
tives to the public hearings Congress
holds on legislation pertaining to
prohibition and public morals.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Jerusalem Lily Grows
Without Soil
Or Water

INDEPENDENCE, Ind. April
IS u.N.SJ.-One of the most pc.
culiar flowers ever seen in this
part of the country belongs to
Mrs. Blanche Whistler. of Inde-
pendehce.
1t is Jerusalem lily, now in
bloom, which grows without water
or soil. The lily has red flower
with the base spotted green and
a tongue growing from the center
and extending above it with
umbrella.like foliage.
In the fall. the plant is wrap
ned in cotton and stored in ex-
celsior for the winter IN the
spring. it Is placed in the sun.
shine where 1t grows and bios
SONS without water or soil, de-
riving it's food from the air.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
FIRE TRAINING
PLAN CHANGED

"A change in the Fire Department
regulations which makes 80 days
of intensive training at the fire
department. drill tower equivalent
to one years service in either an
engine or truck company was
approved by the District Commits
sioners at board meeting in the
District. Building today.
The change is in that section of
the regulations covering promotion
from private to sergeant. Before
such promotions can be made a
man must have had five years
service as a private in actual fire
fighting service. One provision is
that one year must have been
served in a truck company and one
year in an engine company.
The amendment to the regula-
ton will cut the time a man must
serve before applying for promotion
to four years and one month. 1t
is believed that this amendment
will result in a decided increase in
the number of men taking the in
tensive training
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
MINOR TRAFFIC
VIOLA I D rs
To GET AID

Seeking to make the path of the
harassed violator of minor traffic
regulations easier, the Bureau OF
Efficiency has made recommenda-
tions to the District Commissioners
for improvement of its new cafe
teria' collateral plan.
Outstanding among the recon-
mendations is the suggestion OF
Thomas F. Murphy, assistant head
of the bureau, that traffic violators
be given a definite. time on the
court calandar for hearing their
cases.
Witnesses Desert
Murphy pointed out that under
the present system motorists are
often forced to wait in the court
room all day long, only to learn
that their cases had been continued.
The principal hardship on the ac-
cused motorist, Murphy said, Is the
difficulty he encounters In per-
suading his witnesses to remain in
the dingy courtroom waiting for the
case to be called.
Because nf this. Murphy said,
many motorists who have a legiti-
mate defense and would probably
he exonerated If their cases we're
called. become disheartened and
leave, forfeiting their collateral.
Under the plan proposed by Mur.
phy. the accused motorists would
20 to the Traffic Court the day
after he received a ticket. There
he would be told to appear at a
definite hour later in the week and
could rest assured his case would
be called without delay.
Authority to Take OathS
The bureau also suggested legis-
lation giving every police officer
above the rank of sergeant authority
to swear to court papers involving
minor traffic cases.
This would relieve policemen of
the necessity of going to the court
house every morning to swear out
papers against violators who have
already announced that they would
forfeit their collateral.
Any plan that would relieve con-
gestion in Police Court would be
welcomed by. violators who have to
appear there, the bureau head
believes.
The bureau recommends that
police officers be given no authority
to swear to court papers involving
serious charges or where the
accused person indicates he intends
to contest the charge in court.
The suggestions that these plans
be adopted were sent to the Com
missioners along with the collateral
plan which was adopted. The city
heads have given no indication Of
what they think of the suggestion.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
SAW INAUGURAL,
. PAY To BE GUT

Several hundred employees of the
Washington Navy Yard must pay
for seeing President Hoover in
augurated March 4, Comptroller
General j. r. McCarl ruled today.
Although Inauguration Day was
q legal holiday in the District and
all other Government departments
were closed, March 4 was just an
other work day, in SO far as en-
ployes of the Navy Yard are con-
cerned, McCarl decided.
The Secretary of the Navy had
asked the Comptroller General to
rule whether the Navy Yard en-
ployes should be granted an extra
holiday to cover their absence from
work Inauguration Day. McCarl
ordered that one day be deducted
from the annual leave of each en-
ploye who was absent from work
March 4. ..
Inauguration Day is not a holiday
to which Navy Yard employees are
entitled with pay. he ruled.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
NINE PARKER

Guarantees TO read your entire life, past,
present and future. She asks no questions.
but will tell YOU what you want TO know.
matters love health ana family affairs
Tells the name of whom you will marry and
when. il the one you love is true or false;
and lust what to do to be successful in life
$40 F 81 W Look for big blue sign
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
6 to Face GriIling In
Death of Ohio Gangsters

CLEVELAND, April 26 IN.S0.
A h"lf dozen men, held for investi'
CATION in connection with the muir
der of Morris (''Skinny') Fuerst-
man and Isadore Shiller, Cleveland
underworld characters, were to be
questioned further today. though
police admitted they had little hope
of gaining any information from
them.
Fuerstman and Shiller were
''takea for ride" sarroted and
beaten. and their mutilated bodies
wesA thrown into a ditch early
Wednesday morning.
The two were known as hi-tack-
ers and "shakedown artists" and
police are convinced that the double
Staying was engineered by either
a Detroit or Cleveland bootlegging
ga2S.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26

ROSES SHRUBS EVERGREENs
W r. GRAY
OAkTO\ Va CATAIOIiUE
Motor Coach Schedules
WINCHESTER, wa AfeA MId,llehurg and
Upperville Valley hne connections leave
( Avs ;So \ w W Il HS4a; S4ss n Net : 5s14' ="
( Announcements
CAMERA-Foreign make, 1carette,, lost
Monday afternoon in Diamond cab; re-
ward. Cleveland 164. Apt. $40. .----------
tanning check, :. keys. 1884 silver dollar
and about 81 80 in money. Rev. Ad. 1900.
DOG-Bull Terrier; black and white. In
Brookland Wednesday. North 498O-W.
HAT-Tam visca straw, Kennedy ST, at
7th or Ga. Ave. Reward. Ga 2394-J.
HORN sPEGTACLEs-7g9etween 14th
NJ ain 1850. Branch los. --
KEY CASE-Brown leather. lost April 25,
bet. 18th and 18th on H n. W. con
tanning about ~ keys Please % return 10
POCKETBOOK-LOst. near Country CLUB.
Reward if returned to Miss b. Dunlap,
lis Chestnut St. Clarendon. Va. Car: 1910
POODLE DOG. white. strayed. wearing col
lar and tag. Rev. 1I15 Abbey Pl. Ne.
sHELL-RINMED glasses, bet, Col. Rd.
Census Bur. Phone Col. 55l2 af. 5. Rev.
PERSONALS y
GRAD, NURSE wishes patient to board in
quiet surround. Special diet: shep.:932
DETECTIVE-Priv ADVICE free. shadow
work. open all night 900 N \ w +: S5s3
ELECTRIC massage sun-ray baths: refined
white patients. Call Potomac 1895.
FANCY Laundry bundle wash: careful work
er. Ida Washington. 1920 2. ST. n. 1908:
GE--Physiotherapy., chiropraetle;
MOTHERLY love and care given children;
also healthfuI diet. in village near Wash
ington: references. Call Wise. 4l96.J.
NURSE with car and delight. : me. WISHES
aged cOnvalescents or invalIds Ga :s4S6:
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SWEDISH Observation-Disclosures violet
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SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE
1928 I4TB ST Y q col 1883
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The Washington times., 1929-04-26

WINCHESTER wa AfeA MIddleburs and
Upperville Valley hne connections. leave
2 80 a. M. IL noon. 4 80 m. 9th Pa
Ave n W n 9493 Net 53l4.