davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
REMOVAL OF TATTOO SIGN
ASKED OF COMMISSIONERS
Woman in Letter Declares Adver-
Using "offends Eyes of Many
Refned People,"

The District Commissioners were APP
pealed to yesterday by Miss Cora L.
Smell Of the Government hotels to Or
der the removal Of large sign adver-
Using a tattooins business on lower
Pennsylvania avenue, because it of
tends the eyes Of many refined people"
Even granting that electric tattoo
ing Is perfectly legitimate business,
why should 1t be forced, In sense, on
the passers-by?" Miss Smell asked. IT
am sure 1t would be q boon to the city
to have the sign removed. Repellant to
most intelligent people, it no doubt
tempts many silly young men and
women, some Of them hardly RESPONSE
BILE. to try the experience Of having
their bodies disfigured for life"
Miss SHELLS letter contained press
clippings announcing that tattooing is
the rage among the stage and society
folks Of Paris. and pointed out that
even though 1t may become the fad in
Washington, the sign should be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29

In the window Of q West London
house appeared recently a sign reading
"Unfurnished rooms for vegetarians.
Use Of garden"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
$2.05 to SIS Novelty
Kimonos, Friday

They are slightly
soiied and there are IN
only Is, that's why o/C
they are so reduced, OF II
box-loom and rayon
crepe in plain colors and figured
effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Ry Saturday-915 till P.M@Zzzzzzz==zz
Friday Bargains.
INFANT and Odd Lot Day
reducing penc Lots of time for and

with the reducing penc of time yet for you and
land prices will clear them Plenty of Fall
IN incuded-your money will far at the
GAINS This will be open all day Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
JERSEY SLAYER
INSANE, CLAIM

JERSEY CITY, y. J.. Jan. 10
SJ.-The trial of Peter kud.
zinowski for the murder Of 7.ycar.
old Joseph Storeii resumed here to-
day with the presentation Of evi.
dence by the defense tending to
show that the defendant is insane.
Senator Alexander Simpson and
william l.. Griffin, lawyers. who
we're appointed to defend Kudzin-
owski, announced that they 'planued
to call at least two alienists. to the
witness stand.
simpson, Il fiery little man, who
was the prosecutor in the Hall
Mills murder trial. made known
that he would continue to attack
the state for Withholding evidence.
lie charges that Deputy Attorney
General AlOysius Mcmahon was in.
jurning the insanity defense by re-
fusing to mention two other muir
ders. those of Harry Quinn. in
Greenwood, Pa. four years ago. and
A.Hear-old Julia Mlodzianowski in
Lake Hopatcong last simmer, to
which kudzlnowski confessed.
Julian kudHinOwski. A. brother,
and Mrs. Veronica kudzinowski~ of
Scranton. the defendants mother,
have both been subpoenaed by the
defense. Mrs. Kudzinowski may
not appear. however. She is i'll
with influenza.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
Z .2MYSTERIOUS[Y.
SLAIN IN n. !.

NEW YORK, JAM. 10 U.N.Sl.-
Metropolitan detectives today were
confronted by two mysterious mur.
ders. committed last night, No
possible motive could he unearthed
in either case.
Leo Moore, 19.year.old office
boy, was found shot through the
heart on the fifteenth floor of a
downtown New York office building.
No one heard shot nor could the
weapon be found. Police were in
clined to believe the murder the
work OF maniac.
Mrs. Margaret Fink, "a, was
foupd strangled to death in her
apartment in Brooklyn. Her body
was discovered by Miss Clara Mar.
tin, 20. who shared the apartment
with Mrs. Fink. A rag was tied
around the aged womans throat.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
Census EmplOye Quits
After 81 Years Service

Robert A. Pelham. of the 100
block of n St. n. W.. announced
his retirement from the Bureau of
Census yesterday following 81 years
service in Government departments.
For the past 2S years he was an
employee of the bureau. He is 20
years old.
For the past IL years Pelham has
been a supervisory clerk in the
bureau. He will devote his time TO
Government. research and news
paper work.
Two appliances were invented by
him for use in his place of employ
ment. In 1923 he took an active
Lart to save for the bureau more
than 100 salaries above the grade of
81 200. when the House of Repre-.
scntativcs passed bill placing the
Census Bureau back in its status
of 1919. Before he came here he
was employed in the office Of the
Detroit Tribune.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10

GRAND DUKE CYRIL
SECOND COUSIN of the late
Gar Of Russia, became the head Of
the Russian royal family with the
death at Antilles, France, of Grand
Duke Nicholas last Saturday. He
is the claimant to the vanished
ROmanOff throne.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10

Just a tasteless dose of Phillips
MIX of Magnesia in water. That is
an alkali, effective, yet harmless.
1t has been the standard antacid
for so years among physicians
everywhere. One spoonful will neu.
tralize at once many times it's vol.
ume in acid. 1t is the right way.
the quick, pleasant and efficient
way to kill the excess acid. The
stomach becomes sweet. the pain de.
parts. You are happ'' again in five
minutes.
Don't depend on crude methods.
Employ the best way yet evolved in
all the years Of searching That is
Phillips MIX of Magncsia.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for 80 years in cor.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
27 TENANTS FLEE FIRE

PoTTSvTlr,ksE' Pa; 'Jan:s4o.-Fire
of undetermined origin wrecked the
apartment house snd store property
of Michael Joulwan, 412 North &C.
ond street, entailing an estimated
loss of between $4,000 and 500
Twenty-seven occupants of the four
floors of the apartment had close
call from being trapped. They made
their way to fire escapes in the brick
section of the building in the rear.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
PUSH PLANS FOR.
INAUGURAL

Coats will be taken off and shirt
sleeves rolled up and the chairmen
of subcommittee of the general in.
auRural committee will get down to
the real, hard work of promoting
and perfecting Washington's own
celebration OF President elect
Hoover's inauguration.
A meeting OF all the COMMITTEES
chairmen is scheduled for today at
the headquarters in the Willard
Hotel.
Plans will be discussed and re.
vised new items will be added and
then the finished product will be
given a nice. smooth polish, so that
on March the civic celebration
will be run off like the widely cele.
brated bit of machinery.
Medal Sale Planned
The sale of permanent souvenir
medals has been suggested. as a
means OF helping to defray the ex.
penses OF staging such an inaugu' al
celebration. The medals will he
elaborate affairs. bearing the pic
lures of the new President and
Vice President and will be sold for
50 or So.
Gold medals, bearing imprints of
those honored, will be presented to
MIR. Hoover and Mr.. Curtis.
The date and an inscription will
be cast on the medals. julius Car
finckel is chairman of the commit
tee on medals.
The size and location of reviewing
stands will be discussed at today's
meeting. 1t is expected that the sale
of seats, at prices ranging from S. to
81. will aid greatly in defraying the
expenses of erecting the stands
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
t1-Yealrlt-:0Id al Patient
AT Hebrew Home
Shows Spunk

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 Q.N.SJ-
Jacob Derelowitz has reached the
age of discretion and Judgment
When q fire broke out at the
Hebrew Home for 1ncurablos'
Jacob saw at once that 1t was a
trivial affair, and he made the
rounds Of the home assuring the
younger patients that they had
nothing to fear despite the c!anS-
irS of the engines outside.
lie quieted them, did jacob
for he has reached the age or
discretion and judgment.
Jacob is Ill years old. lie was
once a soldier in the Russian
army.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
Ex-Service Men Make
Appeal for Clothing

Large numbers Of ex.service men.
stranded here pending settlement
of their claims by the L. S. Nct-
eran's bureau. are asking for cloth
ing. an appeal made by G. w.
Phillips. welfare officer of the Dis
abled American Veterans, and ChAs.
Kohen, acting in a similar capacity
for the American Legion, said yes
terday.
The appeal asked that cast off
clothing he sent to the office of
the District Chapter of the Dis
abled American Veterans, $50 Earle
Building.
All kinds of clothing Is needed.
the appeal said. OverCOats. warm
socks. and shoes. are needed partic-
u1arlV
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
D. c. EYE TEST WANTED

Copies of the Districts traffic act
have been sent to Denver, Col,
where they will he used In move
ment to secure compulsory eye
sight tests for motorists, NJ. O.
Eldridge. assistant traffic director.
announced last night. The Colorado
city is anxious to study the Dis
trict's regula tons because of the
simplicity with which they are writ.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
BURNED BY FLAMES

NoRRTsToWN, Pa. ian, fo1-s-
Seriously burned about her body
and hands today at her aonfe,
Norma Airey, IS, OF Washington
Square, is in Montgomery Hosnl.
tai. She told physicians hsS
clothes became ignitcd when she
was placing J.. stick of wood on
the fire. The girl succeeded in
tearing the burning clothes from
her body.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
Police Say Suicide When
Escaping Gas Kills Man

With gas escaping from an open
jet. James Jones, colored. 3S.
roomer in the 700 block Fourth
st. n. w. was found dead in his
room today. Physicians from the
Emergency Hospital so pronounced
him. Police believe he had taken
his own life. they said.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10

recting excess acids. Csc and soc 4
bottle--any drug store.
Milk of Magneaia" has been the
L. S. Registered Trade Mark Of T'he
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com.
pany and it's predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since 1873.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
THE BEST WAY
TO WHiTEN TEETH

A single application of Phillips
Dental Magnesia Toothpaste will
bring glistening. white teeth and
sweet breath.
The Phillips Co.. III Hudson ST,
New York. y. Y. for free ten day
tube
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
CIVIC GROUP TO MEET

The Northwest Central Civic As.
sociation will hold its regular
monthly meeting tonight at the
Cleveland community Center. r
Street between Seventh and Eighth
Streets Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

about by baseless accusation Of dis
honesty, well calculated by Dora to
wound the thickest-skinned domestic
servant. She had hated parting with
the woman. even temporarily, though
she knew that an abject apology in the
morning would bring her back, and
Dora thought 1t no shame to grovel TO
o good cook.
Half way through the dinner:
Were going TO have one small bot
tie of wine to celebrate the family re-
union" said Dora gayly.
Getting up from the table, she took a
bottle from a silver bucket and deity
nipped the wire Of the cork. Audrey
laughed.
II haven't tasted wine since
She remembered the night she had
dined with Marshall and hurridly dis
missed that unpleasant recollection.
II don't think you've ever tasted
wine like this, =" Dora prattled on. Mar
tin has many faults, but he is Won
derful connoisseur. There aren't four
dozen of this champagne In England,
and when told him that we were using
bottle tonight he writhedw
The cork came out with pop and
she filled the glass till its creamy head
oyerfiowed the side.
Heres to our next merry meeting,
said Dora, and raised her glass.
Audrey laughed softly and slipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
COURT COSTUMES
/ MORE ELABORATE
London DresSmakers Supply
CurIs to Be Worn by
DebutanteS.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, April Court dressmak-
ers are supplying curls with the dresses
to be worn by society debutantes at the
May courts.
Shingled hair now is considered
slightly out of fashion, and Miss 1929
who cannot coax a growth of curls at
the back of her head before May 9, the
date of the first court, will buy an
emergency cluster from her favorite
dreSSmaker.
Dresses, too, will be more elaborate
than during the past few seasons. The
Queen has set the seal of her approval
on three lovely designs to be used as
guides for debutanteS and matrons who
will make their curtsey before her this
year.
Skirts Made Longer.
Skirts, in accordance with the latest
fashion, are longer and show an uneven
hemline, and bodices have the slight
sleeve effect which court regulations de-
mand. There is ample latitude allowed,
however, for originality in details.
Satin mouSSeline and the Softest of
ring velvets are the favored choice of
t11C O1CooIldACIS 4OI CUuIb BOWAlo V1llo
year. Chiffon still reigns as the popu-
lar fabric with debutantes.
Points that should be noted by every
debutante when choosing her presenta-
ton dress follow. They are based on
the court regulations issued by the lord
chamberlain:
/. Skirts are longer and should reach
at least to the center of the calf This
effect may be obtained, however, by
draperies and other tricks of the dress
makers art.
Ruling on Length Of Trains.
2. Trains must be not longer than
10 inches from the heel when the
wearer is standing.
g. The headdreSS must consist of
three plumes, arranged with the center
feather slightly higher than the others.
4. Bouquets must not be too scented.
Highly fragrant flowers become over
powering when multiplied by thousands
in the warm throne room.
5. Fans must not be too large. In
creasing numbers of presentations an
nually have resulted in more and more
crowded rooms where it is almost i'm
possible to unfurl very large fan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
THE RAGGED | 1y
:. : : Edgar
pR NMa FNN Wallace
Copyright. 1926 BY Chicago Daily Neus

IT thought you were both going out?"
said Audrey in surprise.
$50 we are" smiled Dora. "and Mar
tin is coming back to collect me. He
had to meet man, and suggested
that he should dine at the club and re-
turn afterWard."
The table was laid for two, q picture
Of a table, for Dora, whatever her
faults, was an excellent housewife. so
perfect was the little dinner which fol-
lowed that Audrey might have suspect
ed that the cook, before her departure
from the scene, had prepared the meal
which was the truth; for that angry
lady had only left half an hour before
Audrey arrived, and this was brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

DRINK said Dora. "That isn't the
way to drink toast"
Audrey raised her glass with great
solemnity and did not pull it down till
1t was empty.
"Ohl" she said, and gasped. Il sup
pose it was very beautiful, but ] haven't
an educated taste. thought " was
rather bitter-like quinine."
Half an hour after. Dora's new maid
Unexpectedly appeared.
II thought you were going TO the
theater?" said Dora. sharply.
Il have a headache, ma'am, said the
maid. I'm very sorry, but the ticket
you gave me will be wasted"
Come in" said Dora.
Perhaps you would like me to wait
at the table, to save you and Miss Bed
ford"
"I've finished dinner" said Dora
land Miss Bedford has just gone.
wonder you didn't meet her."
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
MANIPULATE AGAIN TAKEN
Legation Reports Third Loss in
Recent Years.

The brass nameplate on the front
door of the Netherland legation, l470
Euclid street, was stolen again SUM-
day for the third time in the past sew
eral years.
Miss Anne Braus, secretary of the le-
cation, reported the theft to police of
the eighth precinct, who are searching
for the plate on which is engraved the
visiting and Office hours of the legation
Ofhcials at the legation said today
that on each occasion that the plate
was stolen a screwdriver was used to
loosen it. They valued the plate at SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
Continued From Yesterdays star)
CHAPTER LvII,


T%HERE would be no need for her
attendance that night - Mr.,
Torrington was very emphatic
i on the point, though there was
q wind tempering to his STERN
ness to which the girl instantly re-
Sponded.
so if you have any theater engage
ments or dinner parties, or II you've
got some plain sewing to do, you'll have
all the time you want"
Are you going out?" she began, and
was instantly apologize. II ought not
to have asked you that, and really
didn't ask In my role of amateur detec-
tive, but out Of" Here she fioun-
dered, seeking without success words
to convey her meaning.
"Out of sheer friendliness?" he sug-
gested, and she nodded.
1T guessed that No, my child, I'm
staying at home tonight" He looked
at the clock on the mantelpiece. After
dinner have an important interview"
He opened the door for her and she
went out, liking him. She was glad to
have this time absolutely her own, for
Dora had asked her to come to an early
dinner. She was going out, she said,
and was not dressing up, so would Au-
drey come as she was?
The girl had not seen or heard from
Dick Shannon that day and she
searched the newspapers in vain for
any reference to the diamond steal.
When Torrington had spoken about the
matter on the previous day she thought
the news was public property, but ap-
parently he had some source of infor-
nation which was not available to the
press, for she found that no newspaper
gave so much as paragraph to the
happening. She wished she could see
Dick-if only for few minutes. though
there was nothing in particular she
wished to say to him. But he hadn't
phoned or called-she was glad Of the
distraction which Dora's dinner party
offered.
1t was her sister who opened the door
to her when she arrived.
Come in, my DEAR" she said. kissing
her. I've had another domestic upset
My cook left this afternoon and my
new maid is out for the day: hadn't
the heart to keep her-she was visiting
her sick mother. So you'll have to for
give all the deficiencies of dinner
happily, the faStidious Martin has gone
IN his clI1h -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

ROOSEVELT FIELD. L. ].
In a cigarette check-up completed
here today, Tareytons lead in
popularity by overwhelming odds.
It's the big favorite among
aviators, investigators found.
Pilots :. student flyers :.
ground men mechanics !.
it'ssimply amazingthew they've
turned to Tareytons.
Not just a few. But scores Of
them. Everywhere in aviation
circles a majority vote gives
Tareytonstop place. Flyingfeldre-
freshment stands report Tareyton
sales jumping in leaps and bounds.
Most of the large passenger
planes are carrying Tareyton
Cigarettes as regular supplies.
Air Mail Flyers swear by them.
And when the Question Mark
madeI its record-breaking fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

study his case against Nicaragua and
the United States.
Both La Nacion and La Prensa point
out that despite any sympathy which
may be felt for SANDING, he has been
unable to establish his status even as q
helligerent and all nations must look
upon him mn leading revolt against
constitutionally established government.
La Prensa says that 1t Is a long step be-
tween popular sentiment for his cause
and his position before the South
American foreign Offices.
Further. La Prensa says that while it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

is probably true. as he alleges. that the
sovereignty Of Nicaragua is threatened
by the United States and that author
tiles friendly to the United States have
compromised their country's independ-
ence, 1t also Is true that it Is a matter
which the Nicaraguars must solve for
themselves. They cannot pass 1t on to
the continent for solution.
Therefore, La Prensa joins other lead
ing papers in insisting that the Argen-
tine foreign ONCE cannot even officially
acknowledge receipt of his communica-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

Creamery Founded 81 Years Ago.
MAYNARD. Iowa F.-The Maynard
Creamery, first farmers cooperative
venture of its kind in the West, will
celebrate its fifty-first birthday ami
versary April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
TAREY7ONS A BIG FAVORITE WITH AVZATORS:
ROOSEVELT FLYING FIELD CHECK-UP SHOWS
Famous Flyers Vote This Cigarette Big Favorite in
Recent Nation Wide Probe
Steady Nerves Come First Aviators Declare

in California Tareytons were
lowered from mid-air along with
the fuel and food supplies.
With head-winds, TO fight {.
cross currents to struggle with
:. air pockets to dodge -. Avn
ators just won't take chances with
the steadiness Of their nerves.
They keep themselves in fit
condition clear-headed :.
sure-handed always.
1t takes steady nerves to ham
die a speeding plane :. nerves
equal to any emergency nerves
without a trace of jumpiness.
And that's the reason for this
big switch to Tareytons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
ARGENTINA PRESS
OPPOSES SANDING

~ Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyrisht, 1929
BUENCS AIRES, April s.--Argentina
newspapers which have been loudest In
denouncing the American opposition to
Sandino's revolution, now are opposing
vigorously his request to have the inter-
American conference at Buenos Aires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

eTIoLD 1T PLEASE! Don't steady now" asks the
who accompanied Tareyon Investigators to
Roosevelt Field this cigarette checkp. Investigators
shown here talking Flyers about their cigarette preferences
and this conversation brought light mighty interesting facts
about Tareyon popularity Taytons they discovered the big
avoe among Avaors and the be because they
keep sound condition Why not try them YOURSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

Then for your health's sake . f.. :.
will you switch to Tareytons for
q full days just to discover the
benefits they offer.
Thousands of people have made
this famous seven-day Nerve
Test" with some remarkable re-
suits.
Thousands of smokers unite in
one chorus "Tareytons, for
Steady Nerves" East and West,
North and South the story's
always the same. Tareytons are
the choice of busy, active people.
People whose work requires steady
nerves. So if you haven't tried
Tareytons, please do.
Buy a weeks supply. Smoke
as freely as you please more
than usual if you feel like it +. T..
but stick to Tareytons.
Do this for one full week .
then check up on how you feel.
See if you don't notice . marked
improvement in your nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
Make 7-Day Nerve Test

You may not need the steady
hand of an aviator, but haven'tyou
felt a little bit ragged, sometimes,
at the end of the daye A
49, little bit smoked out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
Make a concIusipe Test:

Remember one cigarette
smoked right after another won't
tell you a thing. 1t takes several
days. =. a week at least. :. really
toIpass honest judgment on a
cigarette.
So when you decide to change
brands. make your test conclu-
sive! Stop in at the nearest to-
bacco store and buy a carton OF
Tareytons. You'll come to them
sooner or later as thousands Of
others have. So why not test them
now? Get a supply today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

The proposal to exempt from State
taxation the Huntington Library and
Art Gallery will be placed on the ballot
at the 1880 general election in Califor-
MIA California Academy of Science,
Cogswell Polytechnic College, Califor-
mia Schools of Mechanical Arts and
Stanford University are exempt.