davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
HOOVER NEAR END
| OF BOARD CHOICE
President Hopes to Place Re-
lief Work Before Experts
Monday.

President Hoover hopes BY Mon
day to have the farm relief problem
on his hands, at least temporarily. By
that time he expects to have com
pleted the personnel Of the Federal
Farm Board and started 1t ON ito vaa
to the aid Of agriculture.
The President has appointed 81 Of
the eight members Of the board WHO
will serve with the Secretary Of Agri-
culture, and it was announced at the
White House today that the two re-
naming places will be filled between
now and Monday morning, the time
set for the initial meeting Of this i'm
portant body.
Meeting at WI. House.
The meeting will be at the White
House and Is expected to be brief and
informal. The President will make a
statement in which he probably will
outline the policies of his administra-
ton and then will leave the board to
its own problems.
OF the board to accompany him on his
week end outing in Shenandoah Ma
tional Park, Va, during which time he
Will discuss the work to be done by this
body. These will be Alexander H
Legge OF Chicago. representing the SO
called business group, and chairman of
the board; James M. Stone of Ken
lucky, representing the tobacco growers
wee chairman, and Carl Williams OF
Oklahoma, representing the cotton
growers.
The Presidential party will leave the
White House Friday in time TO reach the
camp on the headwaters of the Rapidan
River FOR supper. 1t is the Presidents
intention to return to Washington Sun
day night unless the heat prompts him
TO remain until Monday morning.
The other members of the board al
ready appointed are Charles c.
league of Los Angeles, Calf. repre-
sentlng the fruit growers; William F.
Schilling of Minnesota. of the dairr-
mems group, and c. E. Denman Of
growers.
Another Task Ahead.
With the completion of the appoint
ment OF this body the President will
be free to give his full attention to
the appointments he is TO make in the
foreign service. He faces the problem
of filling a number of major posts
Not until then will he be able to en-
Joy the remainder OF the Summer
with relative quiet.
Following his meeting Monday
morning with the newly created Fed
eral Farm Board, President Hoover
will motor to Baltimore to ofiicially
participate in the ceremonies incident.
to the gathering of the veterans of
the Rainbow Division. A. E. F. He
will be guest at a luncheon in Balti
more and will review a parade, but is
not scheduled to make an address.
The movement of crops in the Gulf
section was the subject Of a confer
ence today between the President and
Chairman O'Connor of the United
States Shipping Board. The President
was advised by the chairman that two
vessels have been allocated to the port
at Galveston, Tex, and that % others
are available and held in reserve for
Gulf business. Mr.. O'Connor informed
the President. however. that the move
ment Of the tremendous grain crop In
that section has not been greatly accei-
Grated by the availability Of ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
Premier Silent on o. S. Visit.

LONDON, July 10 LP).-Premier
Macdonald, asked in the House. of
Commons whether he could say when
his expected visit to the United States
would take place. answered that he
was not yet In a position to make any
statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
BAND CONCERTS.

Bv the Uni States Army Band
Curtis D. Away captain, Infantry
commanding: William J. Stannaro
leader, and Thomas F. Darcy, Secont
leader, at the Sylvan Theater. Monu
ment Grounds, this evening at 7:3
O'Clock:
March, Americans We" go. Fillmoi
Popular waltz, Marie. ....... .BerlT
Selections from 'Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" ........... .MascaCn
(al Irish Tune From County Derry
OBJ Shepherds. Hey!. Grange
Finale from The Queen of Sheba
Suite" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gounot
Oriental fantasy, In a Chinese TEN
pie Garde =. ........ ..Katelhe,
Fox-trot, Prom Sunrise to Sunset"
Mclaughlin and Mile
Grand selection, Pan Americana,
Arranged by Schmrh
March 18th u s. Cavalry. 49,. Heber'
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band
Charles Benter, leader, and Charlie
Wise. assistant leader, at the bant
stand, Navy Yard, this evening. at 7;3
O'Clock:
March, Light Cruisers. -. 9ente
Dedicated to Rear Admiral A. L.
willard, U. S. NJ --.
Overture, The Battered Bride"
Smetans
Solo for cornet, "The Dc5utante"
Clark
Musician Ralph Ostrom.
Grand scenes from the opera Lucia
di LammermoOr" ....... Donizet Y
Third and fourth movements from
"Scheherazade, 1901 Nights"
Rimsky- KorsskoI
THE Young Prince and Princess
THE Festival at Bagdad."
HumoreSque, Comm Thru the Rye.
Bellsted
Valse, Artists Life. .........S traui
Excerpts from Maryland, My Mary
Largo from the Fifth symphony.
THE New World. .DvoraI
Anchors Aweigh"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
Taylor Branson. leader, and Arthur s
Witcomb, second leader, at the Unite
States Capitol, this evening at 10
o'clock. Wagner program:
1.-THE Ride of the Valkyries."
Overture, 1.-THE Flying Dutchman."
Comet solo, ''Walthers Prize Song,
from "MeiStersinger.
Second Leader Arthur 8. witconb
Overture, "Eine Faust"
Baritone solo, "Oh, Thou Sublime
Sweet Evening Star" from Tam
hauser."
Musician Albert Bennert.
Overture, "Rule Britannia"
Cornet solo, Dreams"
Musician Winfred Kemp.
Overture, 'Tannhauser."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

steve, who was 81 years old, stretched
beneath the fiywheel Of dynamo they
were repairing at the Armour q Co.
plant. Joyce. younger by IL years, was
at work on the main shaft above.
Joyce called to his companion to
hand him a file. Noble did not answer.
His right hand had touched q loaded
connection. He was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
BORDER RUM BOATS
WATCH FOR OPENINGS
Eighteen Liquor Craft Wait Near
Windsor for Dash Across
Detroit River.
BY The Associated Press.

zASSONIdtSU EIS5S.
WINDSOR, Ontario. July 10-Eight-
cen boats loaded with liquor were at
the Amherstburg docks today, awaiting
signal to start them on a dash for
the United States shore Ten have been
at the docks for several days. Many of
the craft are rowboats equipped with
cupboard motors.
Several rum boats pulled out from
East Windsor after dark last night and
headed upstream toward the open lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

Joyce watched with blanched face
and quivering muscles as others re-
moved the body. After 1t had been
done, he walked with dragging steps,
away.
Two blocks from the plant he pressed
his hand to his eyes, tottered, fell
When other workmen reached him he
was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
UNCONSCIOUS WHEN WE'D,
BRIDE SEEKS DIVORCE
New York Woman Says She Was
Married While Suffering From
Heart Attack.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 10--A bride who
contends she was unconscious at her
wedding has filed suit for divorce here.
Mrs. Myrtle Prosten of Middletown,
N. Y. in her divorce complaint alleges
that her husband, Wayne r. Prosten of
Stroudsburg, Pa, married her last year
while she was unconscious from heart
attack She said she previously had
refused to marry him. Since her mar
riage she has been living with her
mother at Middletown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

CONTINUED From First Page)
with the State Department It was
explained at the legation today that
there is no diplomatic immunity for
consuls or their families, as they are
not regarded diplomats.
Oficials of the legation here are
watching the case carefully to learn
whether the evidence will justify a
charge of smuggling against Mrs. Kao
or will uphold her contention that she
did not know there was opium in her
trunks and suit cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

TOULON, France, July 10 9.-F'ine
weather and a clear cloudless sky was
all along the course of the Pathfinder
from Santander to Rome.
1t was perfect day for flying. There
was only q slight breeze and it was
calm at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
Prepare for Reception.

ROME, July 10 IED.-Warned by post
poned departure of the American avi-
ators, Capt. Lewis A. Yancey and Roger
Q. Williams, at Santander today that
they probably would not arrive here
until after dark, the italian government
authorities switched their preparations
to receive them from Littorio airdrome
to that at Ciampino.
Llttorio Is the commercial airdrpme
and the more suitable for their arrival,
but the military field at Ciampino is
the only one that can be lighted for
landing at night. The field being a
military establishment. however, crowds
which otherwise would witness the
arrival of the Pathfinder will be ex-
cluded.
From Santander to Rome is q good
$50 miles, almost due East with the
route extending the full length of the
Pyrenees, across the Mediterranean Sea.
above Corsica CNapoleon's birthplacel
and the Tyrrhenian Sea to the Eternal
City. Possibly 10 hours, or even more,
was expected to be consumed in the
flight.
The air ministry ordered all air.
dromes along the west coast to keep q
sharp lookout for the aviators, with 40
military planes taking the air along the
proposed route as soon as announcement
was made Of the departure from San
lander.
May Land at Littorio.
If it was still light enough when the
Pathfinder arrived it was intended four
or five Of the planes would alight at
Littorio Field, suggesting to the Ameri-
cans they land their plane there rather
than at .Ciampino.
1t was understood here the Ameri-
cans, unaware fully of the situation.
had planned to land at Ciampino in
any event, and the suggestion of the
planes landing at Littorio seemed about
the only method of communicating with
them.
The italian newspapers prominently
displayed news of the flyers arrival.
Popolo Di Donna, growing lyrical,
says: Rome vibrates, awaiting the
American aviators, and is grateful to
them for having chosen her as their
goal. All the Roman populace will be
present this evening to welcome Will
liarns and Yancey. Seeing from their
enterprise there springs forth q solar
verify, which men of all the world feel
The fascination of the Eternal City, not
tai of that vast empire, which Is civil
lizatiDn. The point Of conveyance of
all enterprises, all audacious deeds Of
all men: Romel'
Premier MlsSolini, notified late last
night OF the safe landing, expressed
keen pleasure and asked to be kept in
touch with the news throughout the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

It then developed only four women
had been invited and that she was not
among them. She was requested to
leave. without her identity becoming
known. She was said to have spoken
with foreign accent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
Firm Plans Expansion.

NEW YORK, July 10 P.-Directors
Of the Glidden Co. announced that ne.
gotiations to acquire a large Eastern
food products concern will be COM
pleted within q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
DAMON AND PYTHIAS EXISTENCE
OF WORKMEN UNENDED BY DEATH
Live Wire Takes Life of One and Companion
Expires Suddenly Few Minutes Later.
BY the Associated Press.

BY
and
friend.
They working together their trade
accident But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

She was introduced to the British
the guests of honor of the evening. Her
plans went awry only wien she as
tempted to take the seat at the dinner
table which had been reserved for j. H.
Thomas, lord priyy SEAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
WOMAN CRASHES WALES PARTY
BY ASSUMING FICTITIOUS TITLE
Asked to Leave After She Attempts to Take Sea,
at Dinner Reserved for Lord Privy Seal

! :. !
shaking
Mansion OF sir
% arrived
undo a Enelieh z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

Mysterious echoes frcm short w
length radio signals ere being il;
gated in several European countric5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
INSPECTORS BROlL
AS MERCURY CLIMBS
TO 1O2 IN PORTABLE

Continued From First Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
VICE CONSUL AND WIFE
MAY GET CHINESE TRIAL,
FACING DEATH PENALTY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
HUNT FOR BRITISH
SUBMARINE is VAIN:
CREW MAY BE ALIVE

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
HEIRESS SOUGHT

Information wanted as TO the where
abouts Of a girl now - wears old Nho
Was born at INDIANAPOLIS City Hospital. Yin
March. 1907. OF Lebanon. Ind. parents.
and secretly adopted by Cincinnati couple.
Mother OF girl. now wealthy. desires 70
make her heir 10 estate. Must be no
publicity Anv communication must be
held confidential. Address Misc. care
Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
s5 % W % !5; }HQZZxSsS|!EEss:sEEE{!!s5s


I to their satisfaction and its full
success even then is not assured.
Many inventions work we'll in the
laboratory stage, but are found to
be impractical in mass produc-
ton.
"Any contract I enter into will be
conditional, allowing for exhaustive
tests and possibly months of addi-
tional research work. So, you see,
too much reliance can not be put
upon this invention to insure Shell
las future"
you are pessimistic; you are
looking only on the dark side, y
Sheridan protested.
AZ am looking the facts squarely
in the face" WILDER replied. That
is why I am deeply concerned by
this advertisement. 1t might be to
Sheila's best interests if I got in
touch with this woman, who un-
doubtedly wants to make Sheila a
substantial bequest.
eff it could be done without Shei-
las knowledge, I wouldn't hesitate
bu I can't bear to let her know am
not her father, and feel certain tho
mother will want to claim her own. -
Sheridan. though sympathizing
with WILDER in his dilemma, was
glowing with inner satisfaction.
What an unusual study of conflict
ing emotions and cross-purposes!
1t would be his role to untangle
tbs skein and reknit the threads Of
these haphazardly interviewer lives
into a new and better pattern. It
was the sort of psychological puzzle
which appealed most to his mind.
you will not want to communi-
cste directly with this woman" he
said. Leave it to me to answer the
advertisement as your attorney. We
thus can get all the necessary in
formation without committing you
to any line of action.
"I think, however, it will be well
to defer inquiry in this quarter I'M
til We have recovered the diary. The
$500 reward offer has not yet drawn
a peep from the burglar, but have
a line on him and if he doesn't take
the reward bait, feel sure that I
can run him down.
with the diary again safe in
your possession and that possible
leak stopped, we can take up this
other complication and deal with it
then as the Developments Indicate %
WILDER frightened up under
Sheridan's optimism.
Your interest in my sorry affairs
and your confidence in the outcome
are very reassuring," he said warm
ly. Do as you think best; I place
myself in your hands, my boy, I'M
reservedly."
Ito Be COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
RFGR HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
MAIZE BROWN writes this story for
practice In story-writing corresponi--
dence school course, never intending 1t
TO be published. She interperses 1t with
notes to her instructor. She is conf
Dental secretary OF FRANK SHERIDAN,
wealthy young Indianapolis lawyer.
whose hobby is the solving OF crime myS-
terieS. Sheridan is called in by JOSEPH
SMEDLEY. Marion county assistant
who robbed a safe at the home of
WILLIAM OLIVER WILDER. Smedley
is engaged to marry Wilber's daughter,
SHEILA, whose cousin, ANDREW MAST
ERS. is frequent visitor at the WILDER
home. A diary of Wilber'S wife, now
dead. has been stolen from the safe.
The diary holds secret OF Sheila'S
birth. Sheridan inserts a $500 reward
want ad in The Times for return of the
diary. Andy Masters takes Sheila'S
chum. EDNA ROGERS, to dinner at the
Claypool. There they see Smedley din
ing with PAULINE MURCHISON, Sheri-
dams married sister. Edna thinks Smed-
ley IS unfaithful to Sheila. HOMER
MENTION. criminal lawyer and pal of
Mentions stenographer, also are Claypool
dinner guests. Mercedes accosts Andy
and derides him in EdnaS presence
about his conduct at wild party he had
given in his Pennsylvania street bachelor
apartment. Edna Quarrels with Andy
experiences at the hotel. Maize Brown
had already explained to Sheila that
Smedley's attention to Mrs. MurchiSon
we're innocent. Edna promises Sheila
to forgive Andy. Smedley, unaware of
Maize Browns intervention on his be-
half, begs Sheridan to set him right with
Now On 0N xUrTu THE STOpy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER EIGHT


CHEILA'S eyes twinkled while
~ Sheridan was earnestly explain
ing to her the circumstances Of
Smedley'S meeting with his sister,
Pauline. She was having great diff
f1culty in maintaining her mask of
outraged maidenhood.
But Joe was not frank with
me-" she complained in carrying out
her role of knowing nothing. He
pretended TO a business engagement.
I hate deceitful men. He has shat
tered my faith; never will be able
to trust him again, and that is no
pleasant prospect for a long mar
ried life"
"Oh, please be reasonable" plead
er Sheridan. 1T was all my fault
in pledging poor old Joe to silence.
You really ought to be proud of
him: man who Is loyal to friend
even though 1t compromises him in
the eyes of those he loves, will be
doubly loyal to those loved ones"
Sheila's heart glowed under this
sincere praise Of her flance. She
wanted to applaud. but held her
ground firmly.
That's all very we'll" she replied,
'but your elegance leaves me cold.
I suppose 1t Is natural for you men
to protect each other IN your pee
cadillos. but what about me? How
do know how many of my friends
saw them together acting, accord
ing to all reports, like a pair of
lovers?
Edna Rogers saw them and
though she knows Joe and me we'll
she wasn't able to laugh it off. 9th
ers probably are laughing in their
sleeves. A nice situation it puts
me inl"
Sheridan threw up his hands in
despair. WAS there ever woman
who would listen to reason?" he
cried: land. to think they let 'em
sit on juries!"
A trill Of laughter escaped Sheila
~Oh. well. there's no use putting
on the brakes after you hit the pc
destrian. I'll forgive you both II
you'll promise to come to my din
ner party next Wednesday night"
VXTLBER was seated at his desk
w in the laboratory, toying alb
stractedly with the papers spread
out upon its b road surface. He fin
ally picked up a newspaper clipping
and turned to Sheridan.
"a new complication has arisen in
the safe robbery affair" he said,
and 1 want your help and advice.
feel that I can trust you fully and
I am going to speak frankly. al
though it is very painful subject.
I do not want to make any false
move" He handed the clipping to
Sheridan.
This is an advertisement clipped
from, the classified section of last
nights Times" he exclaimed. Il had
been running over the columns in
search of the $500 reward advertise
ment when ! came upon it. What
do you make Of it,"
Sheridan studied the clipping for
several minutes. He read:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

The last remnant of his civilization was forgot
ten. He was a primitive man to the fullest now
gloating in his kngship among those wild blacks.
What would his fellow peers in the house Of
lords have thought, had one pointed at this
dancing giant and said: There, my lords, Is
John Clayton, Lord Greystoke"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

Faster and faster grew the pace Of the dancers.
Douder and louder, their wild and savage shouts,
It was terrible primeval sight! Now Tarzan
himself sprang to his feet and joined the wild
ceremony. Among the glittering black bodies he
leaped and roared. shaking his heavy spear IN
the same mad abandon as his fellow savages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Ito Be Continued.)
THEY STACKED DISHES

Thieves Plumber Ice Box and Get
SIS in Home Robbery
BIZ United Press
KENOSHA, Wis, Nov. Edgar
Lehman returned to his home after
a days outing and found signs of
company in his absence Hungry
burglars had eaten a mean, emptied
the icebox of edibles, stacked the
dishes in the kitchen sink and de-
parted with loot of SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
BY Blossel
Crane

Or the lovely American girl, now watching the
same moon, aboard the Lady Alicec. far to the
west of TarZan? Would she still have loved this
savage warrior chieftain, dancing naked among
his savage, naked subjects? AS fate would have
it, when the wild dance din rose highest, that
beautiful zach quivered from stem to stern and
slowly sank into the Atlantic!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

"Of course" Sheridan said. II see
the connection. I'd be very dense
II I didn't see it after your explana-
ton Of the contents of Mrs. Wilber's
diary. The woman who inserted that
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
AT CAPITOL

"The Greene Murder Case" was a great murder mystery story but as q moving picture (and it appeared in film form at the Capitol theatel yesterday II is even more gripping, more exciting. The reason for this can be ascriDcd to the intelligent character por'rayals furnished by the actors and the excellent direc- ton Of Frank Futile,
 The plot has to do with the strange killings which occur in the Greene famlys household. An elder son, his younger brother and then their mother succumb to the Gendish hand Of an unknown mur- lerer.
 If you like your thrills dishcd up with machinc-gun rapidity. if you like entertainment that keeps your pulses tingling, don't pass up The Greene Murder Case" IL is one Of inc seasons best bets. It is at the Capitol today Tuesday and Wednes- day.
 On Thursday a double feature bill will be offered presenting the Para mount all talkie The Lady Lies" with a Broadway cast that inclueds Walter Huston, Claudette Colbert, and Charles Ruggles.
 The co-feature will present Grant Withcrs with Betty Compson in a Fitaphonc talking picture. The Time, the Place, and the Girl"
 BogiuuirP Sunday NVarnar Rroe all color sensation, The Gold Dig gers of Broadway" will be offered for an entire week.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
COMPLETE SURVEY
 OF CHILD WORKERS
Why Young New Bpitainites
 Leave School Is Revealed

What becomes of the New Brit
 ain child who leaves school at fl
 10 go 10 work? Js he employed in
 side or outside his nome? If out
 side, in what capacity? What wages
 does he receive? Is his progress in
 the industrial world faster or slower
 than that of the child who stays in
 school longer? The answers to
 these and many other interesting
 questions are found in pamphlet recently received by the Connecticut Child Welfare association. Copies
 may be had free of charge, while the
 suppy lasts, by writing to the asso- citation at 185 Church street and asking for the booklet "Child Work CTS in Two Connecticut Towns"
 This booklet contains the results Of q study made with the coopera-
 tion of public school officials and local agencies and is one of q group of publications based on series of surveys of children in employment. The studies, which were made in New Haven, Waterbury, Hartford, Mcridcn, Middlctown, Norwich, Bridgeport and Torrington as well as New Britain, Were carried on under ,he auspices of the Connecticut Con-