davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
RECORD CROWD
EXPECTED FOR
SHOW CLOSING
Thirty Thousand to See
Home Exposition Today
and Saturday.

Preparations were completed TO-
day by the Indianapolis Real Es-
tate Board for a record attendance
for the two closing days Of the
eighth annual Home Show at the
state Playground.
More than 10000 persons are ex-
pected to enter the gates today and
Saturday.
The crowd will be swelled tonight
by $500 Marmon Motor Car Com
pany employees and their families,
who have been given admission
tickets by the company. The Mar
mon factory band will play.
Material Mems Day
Today vas Material Mems day.
Special exhibits OF the latest
types Of building materials, which
are doing so much to make the
modern home comfortable, we're
shown
The closing day of the show. Sat
ugd2v, is to be Home Furnishings
day with special attention given
10 the new trend in Grapes, furni-
lure and decorations.
At no other time in the history of
American home building has there
been more freedom from the rigid
ness of uncomfortable decorative
schemes.
Trend 10 Comfortable
Throughout the world there is a
trend toward the most free and
e2eiost type Of decoration and
furnishing, something that is both
pleasing to the eye and comfortable.
The home show devotes much
space 10 this phase of furnishing
and decoration.
Comfort in housekeeping Is also
emphasized with labor saving devices
o1 an types on display.
Home economies classes OF the
state are finding the Home Show
an exhibit Of rare interest in their
studies and have been coming here
from surrounding cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
warren FUNDS
SHORT $4,000
Final Report Made on Miss
ina Treasurer'S Books.

Emerson J. Davis is nearly $4,000
short in his accounts as treasurer
of Warren county according to final
report made by field examiners to
Lawra nce F. Orr, chief of the state
board Of accounts.
Davis has been missing from his
home at Williamsport since March.
A detailed report prepared by o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

P. Everson and w. S. Gard, ex-
aminers, covers the former treasur-
er's records from Jan. l, 1927, to
March 10. 1929.
The sums are said to have been
taken from cash tax receipts and
similar funds. They total S35, 494,
according to the report, but S519 is
due Davis in salary, leaving a net
shortage of S34,974.
Davis placed more than $1,000 of
Warren county funds to his account
in an indianapolis bank March 2,
shortly before he disappeared, This
has been adjusted" Orr said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
GLEE CLUB TO
SING HERE SATURDAY

The personnel of the University Of
Wisconsin Glee Club, which will ap-
pear in concert Saturday night at
the Masonic temple, is selected from
the 5000 men of the university at
annual tryouts early in the fall.
In its tours the club travels in d
chartered railroad car, sleeping in
the car each night, and held M
der supervision Of the conductor aid
of the officers in order that mem
bers may be in their best physical
and mental condition for the con-
certs in which they appear.
Following the close of the spring
tour on April II the organization
will return to Madison for the op-
ening of classes after the regular
spring recess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Cyclist Badly Hurt in Crash

Fred Haskell, Is, OF 2406 Ashland
avenue. was in serious condition in
ST. Vincent's hospital today as the
result of internal injuries suffered
when his motorcycle crashed into a
street car at Forty-third and Penn
sy.vania streets Thursday after
noon. Haskell was unable to stop
his motorcycle on the wet pave
ment and w. G. Myers, ia North
Alabama street. motorman, could
not stop the street car in time to
avoid the collision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
BAN OCCULT FOR COPS

BERLIN. April 12.-Prussian po-
lice henceforth will be forbidden to
avail themselves of the services of
soothsayers. telepathists or other
"sixth-sense specialists" in tracking
down criminals.
The order was issued by the Prus-
sian minister of the interior as a
result of activities of Frau Guenther-
GefTers. who purported to prove
that she enabled the German police
to solve criminal mysteries through
occult methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
MONTA BELL TELLS
WHY HE LIKES STAR
Director Explains Why He Recommended That Jeanne
EaqeIs Be Signed for the Movie Takers.

TT you That what AIonta Bell film
told his when he directed Jeanne Eage in motion
picture
appointed
occasion Of the
the his feeling he discovered that
Eages be the make feature under his
Superyision
that highly tenperamental
fact" said Bell recently Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

Indianapolis theaterS today offer;
The Great Necker' at English's;
vaudeville at the Lyric; burlesque
at The Mutual; Strong Boy" at the
Apollo; The Broadway Melody at
Loew's Palace; The Wild Party at
the Ohio: Charles Davis at the In
diana: His Captive Woman" at the
Circle. and the Colonial Players at
the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

In the last twenty-five years the
use of electrical energy has in
creased from about eleven billion to
more than eighty-one billion kilo-
watt hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-12
10 R0UfDF The
'RADIo DIALs
By BIN WADE

C.. 3. s. features which WMAI
will offer TO Its listeners, the
Columbian broadcast boasts new
and unusual arrangements Of
current musical hits ct $50
o'clock. The unique orchestra.
tons are by Freddie Rich. direc'
tor OF the augmented ensemble
Some OF the nighlights are
My Fate Is IN Your Hands" and
MY Song Of the Nile" both Of
which win have vocal accomparli.
ment.
A program by the Catholic
University 0lee club win be pre-.
sented over wA1AL at 4 o'clock
DR.. Leo Behrendt win direct the
choristcrs. Leonard Mineau il
the accompanist. Vincent Wal
ter will appear as guest soloist.
The evening broadcast will
close with music from the Hotel
Paramount.
VOL presents Paige Burroughs,
a contralto, accompanied ct the
piano by Gretchen Hood. at {
o'clock. Edwin Singer, tenor. will
go on the air at Sis o'clock
Louis ROthschild continues his
$40 o'clock investment talks
Estelle wentworth and Jimmie
HARRISON are hiehlights OF the
evening.
At WJSV you win find de
lightful entertainment by the
Harmony Girls: Jeanette Nc
Caffery. soprano; Sue Rischell
soprano, and Walter Holt, man
dolin and guitar artist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-12

You can depend on It. radio
comes through like q house afire
every Thursday.
The National Broadcasting
Company offered its listeners the
unusual treat Of hearing Senator
GuKliamo Marconi, famous in
ventor Of wireless at 1:40 O'Clock
today.
Across the Atlantic Ocean,
short waves carried his voice
from the British Broadcastins
Corporation IN London, England,
10 was picked up on this side
by the MIC. The occasion cele.
brated the 18th anniversary Of
the first wireless message sent
across the Atlantic, when Mar.
conf realized his greatest dream
the moment three dots, meaning
s came through to New Found.
land from London.
No dots this time, however.
The natural voice Of the man
conveyed his message to the
American people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormandy
Eugene Ormandy, musical di.
rector OF the Jack Frost Melody
Moments and his wife Steffy
Goldner, will appear together in
b solo number during the NB.C
broadcast at $3.50 O'Clock. Mr.,
Orrnandy viii play Massenet's
Meditation" from "Thais" as q
violin solo accompanied by Miss
GOidner at the harp.
The orchestra viii be heard in
selections from Tschaiskowsky
Chopin and Strauss as well as
In symphonic arrangements OF
modern composers.
Men About Town" so Frank
Luther, Jack Parker, Phil Dewey
and VIII Donaldson call them
selves In the FIeischnan broad
cast at 3 o'clock. They will offer
b group of humorous songs that
Trey have made particularly
their own by special harmony
ard characterization.
Rudy ValIee will be heard il,
the choruses Of several popular
song hits.
John r. Flynn, business author
ity and journalist, viii offer
WRC listeners an interesting talk
at Gas o'clock on Who owns
American"
Mary Alexander, pianist, and
the United States Army Band
concert are other highlights at
the local NJ. B. C.. station.
Out Of q maze Of interesting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-12
Rum Raider Riddled;
County to Foot Bills

4AURORA III, pee. 49, qNs).
Members Of the county board by
q 33-to-12 vote, last night awarded
$2.004.50 to Deputy Sheriff Roy e.
Smith. Of Kane county, for hos
pital attention to his wound, sui
fered when he traided the home Of
Joseph De King, alleged liquor
seller, March rs.
Mrs. De King was killed by the
sheriff during the ensuing battle.
De King was knocked unconscious
and Gerald De King, IL, shot the
sheriff in the thigh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-12

1i:oo-Tomorrow's Trib. Hungry Five.
11.30--Goldkette's Orchestrai Night
fs:ee-Drsam ships Goldkstse's Or
chestra.
A. NJ
1:0O--Dasee orchestra.
FsS--Chicag0-8T8-348
S:ae--N.B.C. system.
si0U-Courtesy program.
ssae--N. BIC. system.
ie.O8--Ali-state hour.
10:aa--Concert.
1f:00--Yaffed program.
WAIAQ--ChicaEo--
s:30-Courtesy program.
ID:s0-unHolved mysteries.
f1:09---Entertainers concert orchestra.
1f.a0--Amos m Andy.
I2300&-Dance orchestra.
WLW--C incinnati-- s00-4ss
ss00--N.B.C system.
e:00--BiIliken Troupers.
s:30--N. BIC. System.
i0:00--F1ollinKsworth Hall.
10 .3e--FiIlmore Band.
II :00-- Melody Maids: Scrap Book.
if:50-Loa Amigos
12:08--Gibson Orchestra. entertainers.
f:Oa--Theis Orchestra.
WDAF--Kanaas City--6l0-4Sa
i0:oo-F Fashion Favorites.
10:s0--N.B.C. System.
11:e0-Songs: Amos and Andy.
l2:00--Yaried program.
4S--Nighthawk FTollc,
Observation-Disclosures
10sOO--Wis Roof Orchestra.
1O.30-Columbia Network.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-12

f2:ee--wis. Roof Orchestra.
k8D-Sts BeaiR--S50-b46
SOON. n. G. syntem.
WTM1--Mflwmukee--
s11:00--Community program; Amos
and Andy.
12.90--Dance music.
WCCO-Mpis.. &c. Baml--81O-310
e:e9-Columbia Network.
e:30--Maytag Radioette.
10s00--CoIumhia Network.
10:38-Minnesota Theater.
11:30--Cofumba Network.
12;00-Long's Orchestra
kM0N-St I.0uis--1GD0-27B
S:30--CCdumbia network.
10;30-Studi0 program.
1i;G0--Sports; Mum Bush program. :
t1:30--Dance music.
KsTP--St. Paul--14e0-soS
Boon. b. c. System.
16:30--Northwestern program
1l;oo-Dance program; Amos IN
1;o0--Midnfght Club.
KyOO--Tulsa--1140
1a:00--N.M.C. System.
11:O0--Merry- Go Round.
-B0st0n--I230-SA4.
8:00--CoIum bIa network.
t2:00--Midnight reveries.
W--BuffalO--t4S0-204
7:S0--Columbia Network.
Observation-Disclosures
7:30-Charles program.
soon. b. G. System.
WTAM--CIeveland-
g.00--WEAF program; Entertainer.
10:00-Air College; News Reel;
Features
l2:00--Dance orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-12
LOCAL STATIONS

WashinKf0n~-BS0-3le
17:1e--sunshins carollsrs from the
Kilt studIoA
i:ee--NatIopaI Farm and Home
Honr--speakers. Or. W. T.
splliman and Erie Englund.
2:oe--TaIk BY Louis Rothschild. di-
rector Of the Better Business
aIs-@Trees in winter. BY t. H.
z;s0--The Melody Three
3:fs-'Ths Magic Of speech" BY
..so-.T. aa F s@,so .s.rum.n Muaieals.
f:00--U. s. Army Band-capt VIII
liam j. Standard leader.
s;oo--Radlo- * eth orph~um Hour.
ssze--The Lady Next Door.
k.ks---Summary Of programs.
s:oo-Blac and Cold Room Or
s:4sv-swho owns America" by
John r. Flynn.
7:oo--Amos m Andy;
7:ae--Correct Time.
7.si--Mary Alexander. pianist.
6.00--F1eIschmann sunshine Hour.
s.0o--seiherilng Singers.
s:s0--Jack Frost Melody Moments.
1000 Victor Program.
ff!00--Weather Forecast.
fi,0i--National Grand Opera Com
pany Martha"
WMAI.--- washingfan--S30-4s6
12sO--Yoeng's Orchestra.
i:se--Ambassador Orchestra.
7s0O--patternn In Prints.
3:OO--Columbia Ensemble.
ss0--For Your Information.
A:0o--The AEtecA.
l.s0--clubs Plaza Orchestra
s:00-Ebony Twins. Piano Duo.
S.ia---Ambaskador Tea Dance
s:3e--"Impsoving Tour Radio Rs-
s;te--FrsnS W. Younr. pianist
S;45--''People's Family Circle"
S:U0-~Correcf Time.
e:0n--Newa Flashes
s.tS--p Science News OF the week
How Science Follows the
Ponles, presented by Sell
e;ae--Civic Repertory Plays
T:00--cRthollc Univsrsity Glee Club
DR.. Leo Bahrendt. director.
9:sN--'sGArden OF Meludies7
H.00--Bsnrus Time.
s.O0-T Bernhard Lavitow and Commo-
dqre EnssmhlA.
s:1S-x.erhe Political Situation. In
Washington Tonight"
&.30-Manhattan Moods.
s:00--True Detective Mysteries.
9:30-AnniversaTy Dinner of Chi
cago Association OF Commences.
i0:1S--TO be announced.
IO;se--Nationa. Forum from NASH
1886 Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
WJSV--Aat. Vernon Hills, va.--146O-265
ss:a0-Dinner Music.
T:30-Chiidren's Period.
7:l5-StudiO Presentation.
8.00--The Harmony Girls.
8:s0-Paul r.. Grovee. reader.
8:t6--Jeanetfe McCaffery, soprano.
s:O0-Tripoli days and knights.
s:is--Ken Coffman and his piano
g:a8-The BalsAr sisters.
s:45-Sus Rischell. soprano.
io:0o-walter T. Hoits Nordica Man
doiin and Guitar Club.
oQ-Good Night.
INSTRUMENTATION
1:0o-Luncneon mrsic. continued.
4:O0-Paige Burroughs. contralto. Rc-
companied by Gretchen Hood.
Ais Etiquette question box.
4:so-Navai Hospital request pro-
gram.
6:90--Tea music.
b:lS-Edwfn Singer. tenor, accom-
panied By Ards Atkinson.
6:00---Whats on the air tonight.
B:20--Louis RothschiId, secretary,
Better Business Bureau
s:3o--Esteils Wentworth. studio re-
1 G:oo-Jlmni. Harrison. pepular
7:so-i.ats news flashes from the
Washington Herald.
NEARBY STATIONS
WRVA--Riehm0nd--
5:30--Richmond Orchestra.
6:30--Marshall Orchestra.
7:O0--Band; current events.
3:00--N. BIC. system
WEIR Baltimore -1270-sSO
T:I5-Pollack'si Santa's Christmas
Gift-Land.
7:ao-rhe Confetti Coal Miners.
S:30--The Firesids Hour
e:00-Clarence FlaggA baritone and
Peggy Herring. pianist.
s.15-Rio Rita 0rchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-12
Todav's Song Hit
"BLue Noon Bay. =

Another Popular washington Series
Every little moOnbeam brings . little love dream,
Drifting along Blue Moon Bay
Every
Drifting along Blue Moon Bay.
bell that's in the lighthouse,
minding
! That well hear wedding bells.
Then wen be together you and forever,
Drifting along Blue Moon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-12
OLD SCHOOL MAN DIES

MARTTNsBURG, w. Va, Dec.
12.--David C. Arnold, 70. Of Elk
psraeb, Nipelal cgqAt for; over e
the public schools of that section,
died at his home there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-24

THE WRANGELL SENTINEL Subscription Four Dollars a Year
 J. W. Pritchett Publisher
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-24
WILD GAME CAUSING
 TROUBLE FOR LINEMEN

Linemen of the telegraph and telephone department of the Alaska Railroad, have been compelled to do a lot of extra work this summer as a result of trouble caused by moose and sheep and other big game, according to A. ". Kendall, of keeping the lines in working or der, says the Anchorage Times.
 Very recently a moose became entangled in the wires at Mile AT, near Matanuska, where the line runs fairly close to the ground. and the result was that linemen were compelled to replace several hun dred feet of wire. What happened to the moose after he made off with the wire was not ascertained but it was evident that the wire was wound about his horns for none of it could be found.
 Previous to the incident at Mile 147, a mountain sheep caught his horns in the wires in the Mckinley Park district and at numerous oth- CT points along the line, where the wires are within reaching distance, breaks have been caused on a num- Der of occasions during the season by big game animals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-24

Thayer would have been B years old yesterday, if he had lived. He was born in New York State. Oct. IS, 1896. He resided in Oregon for many years with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Thayer who live in Rainier, Oregon. He was engaged tobe married to Miss R. M. Studley. Chickasha. Okla.
 His body is aboard the Alameda, being shipped to Rainier for funer- al and interment.-Juneau Empire
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

OCTOBER 27, 1929. 1O:3O Morning Worship-Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School 7:30 Evening Sermon: "T H E VOICE OF THE ETERNAL" /" All services are for the general public. Come and bring a neigh bor. Your presence may be a great help to somebody.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-24
THE CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

SUNDAY, OCT. 27, 1929. 10:45 A. M. Morning Prayer. Theme of lecture, 'IN ONES OWN LIGHT" 12:00 M Church School. 7:30 P. M. Young peoples picture service.
 Nov. 1, 500 A. M. All Saints day. Holy Communion. Friday, evening, FOO P. M.- Meeting for singing. Nov will be a memorial for Bishop Murray who has now for four years been presiding bishop of the church. Further particulars next week.
 H. P. Corser Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-24
Halloween Card Party

A Halloween card party will be held in Redmen's Hall on Thursday evening, October 31, by the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary. The admis- sion fee of 50 cents covers refresh ments which will be served after the card games.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-24

Baked daily at the American Bakery, Hot Rolls, Buns, Cinnamon Rolls, Coffee Cake, Assorted Pies, Cookies and Jelly Rolls.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-24

Italy exports about twenty-five hundred million oranges annually.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-24

Entered as second-class matter at the Wrangell, Alaska. post of flee under Act of Congress
 of March 3. 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
Crepe-back Satin
Slips, $685.

Fall slips, tailored of lovely quality
crepe-back satin. Hemstitched top
and deep hem. Shades of cocoa
brown, currant red and beige as
we'll as black and navy.
Also heavy quality Crepe Slips in
extra sizes. 1895.
DOWN STAIRS STORE ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
BALTIMORE BANKER
TO ORGANIZE FUND
Thomas HiIdt Named by
Farm Board to Handle $780,
100000 on Banking Basis.

Thomas Hildt Baltimore financier.
has been selected by the Federal Farm
Board to organize division of banking
operations for the handling OF the
$500, 00O, 900 farm relief fund on bank
ing basis. ....
The purpose of the division Is to pro-
test the Government funds by investi-
eating applications for loans, ascertain
ing that the security for the loans is
satisfactory and otherwise carrying on
the usual banking procedure In making
loans.
Its particular work will deal with ap-
piications for loans by co-operatlves for
the construction of storage and ship
ping facilities, which the board expects
will mount in number within the next
few months. Supplemental loans made
by the board to funds already advanced
Sy the intermediate credit banks will not
necessarily come under It's purview.
It is planned to permit Hildt to de-
velop the division according to the
needs and experience of the board.
Il Although the need for such division
has been felt since the board was organ
lied, its members have concentrated on
making supplemental loans to aid farm
ers as much as possible in handling this
years crop.
The board announced President Hoo
Yer approved Hildt's selection.
Hildt is a. partner of the banking firm
of Alex Brown 81 Sons 10 Baltimore
financiers Of public utility. commercial
and cooperative marketing orsaniSa-
tions
Since the board was organized about
three months ago it has committed it.
self to loans exceeding $30,0O0,0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
GEN. MOTHERHOOD
OF CHINESE GIFT
Shield Presented Marine
Commander at TlentsIn by
Gen Flu Tso vi.
~ a staft Correspondent Of Tn. star.

nv q STAN Correspondents OF Inc BtAfS
QUANTfCO, va, september 19.-MAJ
Ger. Smedley D. Butler, commanding
the Marine Corps base here. has on dis
play at his headquarters. a handsome
shield sent him by a Chinese general.
which, In his opinion, cant be laughed
, off"
While CHARTERED at Tientsin as COM
nander Of the Marine expeditionary
force sent to China to protect Amer
lean lives and property, Gen. Butler
formed the acquaintance of and an at
tachment for Gen. Flu Tso VI. field
marshal at the head Of 100000 troops
and the defense commander OF Tientsin.
The u. S. s. troopship Henderson re-
Gently brought to Gen. Butler a testi-
monial from the Chinese general In the
form of beautiful silver shield mounted
on an ebony base, which bears in
Chinese characters this inscription:
"Tientsin Defense Commander, Flu
TSo vi, 18th year, first month Of the
republic Of China; Butler In command
American Navy Marine Corps"
Verbs in Red Enamel.
The inscription Is done in red enamel
under crossed flags Of the United States
and the Chinese republic. At the base.
also in red enamel, is the inscription, in
English:
ITO Gen: S. D. Butler and the Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

Brigade, u. s. Marine Corps, In token of
everlasting friendship. Flu Tso VI, Tien-
tsin, January 80, 1929"
Gen. Butler regards the emblem as a
remarkable tribute to the Nation as well
as to the Marine Corps. considering that
in many Chinese quarters the Marine ex-
pedieionAry force was regarded as an
invader. Gen, Flu Tso vi didn't look
upon the "leathernecks" a. invaders. and
Gen. Butler said the Chinese field mar
shall ought to know, having fought in
Chinese armies, both North and South
and pretty well educated on the sub
ieot OF invaders. When the Southern
forces laid siege to Flu Tso vi in a be-
leaguered> city for ITO days and finally
starved him out, the adaptable Chinese
capltulated and went over to the VIC
toriouS Southern army. It was az field
marshal in that department that hut
Ter knew him.
Worked Beside Coolies.
HE was the only Chinese general I
ever heard Of who got on the business
end. OF pick and shovel and worked
a road alongside coolies" Gen. Butler
recalled. He turned a fun division az
6,OOO men over to me and with 30
Marine prlVates and non commissioned
omcers In command we built a modern
road rs miles long third the tiiata nee
from Tientsin to Pekina. gen. Fu Tso
vi sh0veled dirt himself. Not 0f,lv that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
Collins to Address Ad Club.

Kenneth Collins, vice president and
director Of publicity of r. H. Macy e.
Co., New York City. is to speak at a
luncheon of the Washington Advertising
Club Tuesday at 1890 o'clock in the
auditorium OF the National Press Club.
His subject will be Advertising That
Brought One Firm 500. 100000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
KENYON BOOM ENDS.

Judge and Former Senator Decides
Not to Run for Senate Again.
DEs MONIES. Iowa, September 20
R.-The boom for the prospective can
didacy of former Senator William 8.
Kenyon for the Republican nomination
for the Senate ended yesterday when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

announced ne had decided not 10 eater
The race.
Kenyon is now Judge Of the United
States Circuit Court and a member
Of the National Law Observance and
Enforcement Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

the Chinese named the road the Sine.
American Highway.
There we were. an invading army,
and the field marshal sends us evidence
Of everlasting friendship. Now + ask
you, can you laugh that OFF,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

Seventy years ago the first oil well
was brought In near T1tlsvilIe, Pa, by
Col. Z. L. Drake This marked the
modern era for the domestic and in.
dustrial use of petroleum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
A Sil.O.Ette
Undergarment, 81
FolloW princess lines

Answering a demand of Fashion is
this new garment with built-up
shoulders, fitted waistline and pantie
style bottom. And even more inn
portant at this low price. Flesh
shade, sizes "a to AZ.
DOWN STAIRS STORE