davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
BANDITS POSE AS MUSICIANS
TO STEAL ORCHESTRA PAY ROLL
Carrying instrument Cases. Four Enter Aparment-Get
$4,000 Cash and $4,000 in Gems.

bardo to hand over $4,000 in payroll
money and took jewelry valued TO $780,
Francis Peshkin of Chicago. visitor.
Then the robbers bound their victims,
sealed their lips with adhesive tape and
departed. The doorman OF the apart
ment house said he saw them enter an
automobile driven by q NTH man.
Lombardo and his brother Guy, man.
age several orchestras, including the
Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra.
The victim told police he did not
recognize the robbers, but said they
appeared to have previous knowledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
CITY HALL is GUARDED
AFTER BOMB. THREATS
New 800, 900 Building in wau-
kegan, I'LL, Cause of NUM-
cipal Wrangle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
wAuKEGAN. ILL.,, November a.
Mystery threats to bomb Waukegan's
new 100000 city hall and the smash
ing of 20 windows in the building
stirred city officials Tuesday.
Mayor 8. J. wager last night ordered
a police guard placed about the build
ing.
Purchase q year ago Of the new city
hall, formerly q residence, has since
been the cause of q wrangle between
city offlcials and property owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 7l.-Four
gunner who carried musical instru-
ment cases to lend atmosphere to their
masquerade as musicians, are being
sought for holding up an orchestra
leader.
After being admitted 70 the eighth
floor apartment Of Carmen Lombardo in
West Sixty-eighth street Monday the
four produced guns and compelled Lom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Ecuador Begins Census Work.

BN CNbIe 10 Tue bIHT.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, November a.
Work was started here Tuesday un-
der the direction Of an American exc
pert on q national census report. on
Gals who are working with the expert
estimate that It viii require six months
10 complete the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Wind Gauge Wanted.

NASSAU, Bahamas CR.-The adj
ministration here wants q wind-measur-
ing machine that will make q true rec
ord Of hurricane velocity. In the recent
hurricane the instruments were blown
away when they registered 1874 miles an
hour and the wind had not reached its
peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

advertising-and on the label
of each can--mOthers are referred
to the baby's doctor for feeding
instructions, both - to the variety
and quantity Of the various
vegetables.
If we have not already had the
privilege of sending you samples
Of the products in response to our
advertising in The Journal of the
American Medical Association,
phone for professional samples
today-National 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

A most popular furnishing that
admirably nils q common need Is
an artistic settee by day, with
beautiful Colonial wood frame,
with seat tufted and upholstered
with q rich three-tone velour.
Equipped with the famous Mascot
automatic double spring, with a
space inside to store bedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Welcome these Specially Prepared,
Ready-to-Serve Strained Vegetables
/. Mothers !.

THE daily problem of baby's vegetable
feelings is at last provided for in scientific,
convenient, wholesome manner. In addition
to saving you the tedious hours now spent in
cleaning, cooking and straining vegetables
with the limitations of household equipment,
Gerbers Strained Vegetables conserve for
baby fuller measure of the vitamin and min
eral salt values of these foods than is possible
with the losses that occur with open vessel
cooking. Strained to smooth, even consist
ency that baby will like-the Gerber Products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Doctors f.

STEAM pressure cooked and sealed-steam
sterilized for 60f at 240o-Gerber's Strained
Vegetables provide wholesome, depend
able supply of vegetable feelings Of known
character and value. The convenience of
their use makes it possible for mothers to
observe the strictest feeding schedule with
ease and regularity. The vegetable soup Is
based on nationally famous formula. Each
of the other vegetable products is cooked and
strained in the degree advised by 4 general
consensus of medical opinion. In our national
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

LET MAO SHARPEN TT. Second Hand Store, opposite Mode, Cafe.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

BERKELEY, Cal, June 6.-Car- roll "Ky'' Ebright thinks Columbia has the crew his world champion California Bears will have to beat in the intercollegiate regatta, June 24. The race that he envisions will be the rubber between the eights of the two big universities.
 A majority of the members of the two shells first matched strokes on the Hudson as freshmen rowers four years ago. Columbia won. The next year, as varsity oarsmen, Columbia's standard bearers again crossed the finish line ahead of the far western entry.
 The season of 1928 was Cali fornia year" and the Bears raced to victories, climaxed in the Olym- pic championship.
 In their triumphant sweep they twice defeated the athletes who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
ISLANDERS AND {. LEGION ARE TO
 CLASH TONIGHT
League Leaders and Tail Enders Meet at City
 Park This Evening

The league leaders and tail end CTS in the Gastineau Channel League, tangle at City Park tonight when the Douglas pennant chasers take on the local American Legion cellar champions. But that doesn't mean it won't be real ball game.
 The Vets have a good team that is just striking it's stride They l have lost three games in a row and are due about now to break into
 the winning column. The Island CTS have won three straight and are working hard for the champion
 ship of the first half of the schedule.
 Manning is due to heave for them this evening with Coughlin on the other end of the line. Bob Keaton will be Manager Cameron's
 choice for mound duty for the Vets, and Cunningham will do the backstopping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
HEAVY ON THE CLEANUP"

COLLEGE PARK, Md, June G. Four members of the University of Maryland baseball team were clean up" hitters on their high school teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
DIXIE BALL MAGNATE
 HEADS THREE LEAGUES

DURHAM, N. O., June 6.-Judge w. G. Bramham of Durham, like the old woman who lived in shoe, has so many baseball leagues he doesn't know what to do.
 The Judge is president of the South Atlantic, the Piedmont and eastern North Carolina circuits and, until it blew up last year, also had the Virginia under his wing.
 What with three baseball loops, few cotton mills and law prac- tice, to say nothing of his activi- ties as one of the states republi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

Try the rive o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabr7's. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
COLUMBIA STRENGTH
 EXPRESSES EBRICHT

pull oars for Richard Glendon, Col umbia coach. The first setback for the customers was at Pough- keepsie where California won the intercollegiate title and the second at Philadelphia in the Olympic trials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
BLAZE ON WILLOUGHBY IS
 MINOR; NO DAMAGE DOM

Fire starting in a small pile of old lumber off Willoughby Avenue at 3:15 pm. yesterday, called out the Fire Department. It was To- cated in the rear of a building op- posite Grandma's Kitchen. The flames were extinguished by pass ersby before the truck reached the scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
REICH COUNT IS
 WINNER ENG. RACE

EPSOM DOWNS, England, June 6.-Reigh Count, winner of last years Kentucky Derby, finally won race in the English invasion com- ing home today ahead in the Coro- nation Cup Special.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
Gastineau Channel League
HAVE HOUSE GUESTS

MT and Mrs. R. S. Raven have as house guests, MT. Ravens moth CT, Mrs. F. w. Thedinga, and a friend, Mrs. w. A. Munro. They will visit here for a month or six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

can leaders, the judge manages te keep busy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

We make ana alcer all kinds of fur garments. Goldstein's Em- oorium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
c I c A R E T T E s

WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels eoutAin such tobaccos and such blending As haye never been offered IF Any othey cigarette 7Hey are made o, ike ehocesf 7mkish and American fobaccos grown. CameLs gre always smooth and milA Camel quAhty # jealonsly maintained :. y he worlds lA,gest organization cf expert tobaeeo men # never yAyles. Jmoke Ca,neLs As literally as you choose thy wM never fire yoay tasfe. Noy Ao they ever leave an 1npleAsAm etfey-tAste.
 rYAr4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
TWIN BOYS BORN

MT. and Mrs. Dan Willis are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of twin boys yesterday morning at their residence. Both boys and mother are doing we'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
CHANGE OF SAILING

Motorship "Margnita' will leave Saturday morning at 8 a. m. in stead of regular sailing Thursday evening adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Mission 3; Los Angeles 1. Oakland 3; Portland 2. Seattle 2; Sacramento 4. Hollywood 9; San Francisco g.
 National League Cincinnati 21: Philadelphia 4. New York 6; St. Louis 4. Chicago 4; Brooklyn 3.
 American League Boston IT; Chicago 2. New York 6; Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 5: St. Louis 9. Washington 8; Detroit 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

We SPECIALIZE on 'IInting and Framing Pictures. Call in and see our work. Coates Studios. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

pm. when it viii again be suspended
the suspension remaining i'll effect until
after the conclusion OF the parade.
North and Southbound street car traSfic
on Seventh, Ninth and Fourteenth
streets will be permitted to cross Penn
sylvania avenue until the head OF the
parade column arrives at point two
squares east.
Bus lines whose routes touch any
part Of the parade route will be permit
ted to follow their regular routes until
10 am. The barricades on the south
side Of Pennsylvania avenue at Little
Ninth street and at Eighth street and
Louisiana avenue will be SO arranged as
to permit buses using the Little Ninth
Street Terminal to enter and leave on
their regular routes until 10 am. After
10 am. Southbound Thirteenth street
buses will move east on F.. street and
north on Twelfth street and will be
permitted to make the lefthand turn at
these streets. In order that bus patrons
may not be Inconvenience to any
greater extent than necessary the entire
east side Of Fourteenth street, between
F and @ streets, and the entire east
side of Twelfth street, between F and
G streets, will be set aside as loading
points for local and suburban bus lines,
the lines moving south on Thirteenth
street to F. street. thence west or east
to Fourteenth or Twelfth street.
Spectators will be permitted to cross
Pennsylvania avenue at any intersec-
ton whenever the crossing can be &C
complished without interfering with the
passage of the parade.
Persons displaying tickets for seats in
any of the reviewing stands will be per-
nitted to cross the parade route provtd-
ed the action does not interfere with the
passage of the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Marriage Licenses.

John r. william. 40. and Katherine
scTases. Il. both Of Chicago, III; Rev. John
" Areii w. E. Poinsett. 81. New York City.
and Edna @. Bratton, Is. Wasahachie, Tex;
Alexander j. Wernick. 26 and Ida Ardam,
70. both, Of New York City; Judge Robert E.
Percy Hicks. 81. Arlington. Va. and Rubie
D. Rayford, 81. this city; Rev H. N. cole-
&C. of po Ct Easay va a. kI B. H. Meo
Anna L. pon. %. New YORK City; judge Rob
Preston Russ. 81, and Thelma Cook, Is;
Rev. W; q; Jarvis. - ,
GER 1S; Rev George o. Bullock.
Horace Green. 40; and Carrie Barnes, &c.
0oih q sz zano ~ Nan and Sarah FenberS 81
Fiorei!s Il Laduardis. 40. and Marie NJ.
"a both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev George Sill
William L. Robinson. 81, and Marguerite T.
Gaines. ls. Rev. G Digs: .,
Joseph J0y1sr r. and coFinne Ovens 81
Wilbsrt Thomas. 81 and Ruth Henderson.
10 James mes / & aa? ?asai0? 70 and Mary E Glib
son, s.: Rev. Aquila Sayie3.
samuel g; Perry; SO. and Mary E. Reeves.
George Bucfer - IS. csalpeper, Va. and
Mildred Ponce. 30, Lynchburg. Va; Rev. j.
Edmond Burlington. SO, and Irene c. Aker,
23; Rev. Aquila Sayies
Frank " Stolba, %. apd Josephine Lang,
81 both Of Baltimore. Md; Rev. James E.
COnstantin Gozos. 80. and Mildred s.
johnson. ~; Rev. e.: B. Phillips.
wa1ds IT, R MARIO John 81 Ri eha anna M
William B. F. waller. 20. and Trenie
Crosby. 90 Rev. william D. Jarvis.
James A Nearing, %, Binghamton. N Y,
ard Mary E KidWelJ. ia; College Park, Nd
Lewis r. Pipkett. Is. and Mary e Lee. "a,
| both Of Glensde. Pa. Rev. Walter H. Brooks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
COMMISSIONERS ORDER
POLICEMAN'S REMOVAL
Pvt. Edward M. Taylor Sentenced
to Is Years in Penitentiary
on Assault Charge.

Pvt. Edward NJ Taylor was ordered
removed from the police force by the
District Commissioners today when the
city heads confirmed the sentence OF
the Police Trial Board which had been
passed on January 26. The trial was
held on March 10, 1928, and continued
at various times until May 5. 1928.
Policeman Taylor was charged with
hijacking a truck containing 100 gal
Ions of liquor at Fourteenth street and
Maryland avenue northeast, on Decen1-
Der 16. 1927.
When the trial board reached its de-
cision Taylor was under charges OF as
sault with intent to kill, and assault
with dangerous weapon. having been
indicted September 10. 1928. Taylor
was found guilty by Jury on January
"A, and sentenced to Is years in the
penitentiary February %. The SEN
tence Of the trial board was delivered TO
the chief Of police sealed and was OPEN
ed January rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
NIGHT CLUB PADLOCKED.
Chicago Cabaret Locked for Year
for Violating Dry Laws.

CHICAGO. March Cp).-The Chez
Pierre, near North Side night club, to-
day was placed under a Federal paddock
for a year under an injunction closing
the cabaret for violating the national
dry laws
Federal agents, attired in tuxedos,
raided the club several weeks ago. They
charged the management allowed pa
irons to violate the law mad served
them with "set-ups" Of cracked ice and
ginger ale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
100 AUSTRALIAN YOUTHS
WILL ATTEND INAUGURAL
College Students, Accompanied by
Own Band, Will Arrive Here
Today for Ceremonies.

With its own band, q contingent Of 100
month tour of the United States, will
make Washington the high spot of their
visit. arriving here this afternoon to see
the Capital in the midst OF its quadren-
NAL inaugural festival A condition of
the tour is that the youths refrain from
drinking and smoking while in the
United States.
In uniform, the youths are arriving at
4:38 O'Clock. and will march to the
Navy Yard. During their stay
they will visit the President, wit
ness the Inauguration. make an inspec-
ton at Annapolis and thorough sight
seeing trip Of Washington and vicinity.
The party was organized by the Young
Australia League and Is under the COM
mand Of the founder, Maj. j. j. Simons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Suspend Street Car Traffic.

Street car traffic Oh Pennsylvania
avenue. Fifteenth street. First street
and on b street southwest and south
cast will be suspended after 1890 am.
the suspension to remain in effect until
after the presidential party and escort
have entered the Capitol grounds. when
street car traffic on and across Penn
Gylvania avenue will be resumed. The
service is 10 be continued until il -,
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4
THE VOICE or THE HEAVENS

vT1oMoRRoW the Moons benec aspect 10 Neptune promises
little the practical life stimulates sympathy,
affection and inspiration
LOOKING AHEAD
tomorrow your birthday the coming calls discretion,
caution pertaining strife lawsuits
tomorrow likely varied opportunities form
congeniaI aacments including marriage but require strict dis
cpine in mastering his passions.
CHARACTER IS DESTINY
Students of asrooev perfect
understanding 0f the Dee oracle
alan Know Tayse" may be obtained only ene
compel Is attitude the soul that decides
tie result, for: I'll
zone ship drives east and another drives west @
With the seEf-same winds that blow. {
Tis the of the sails
And not the gales, E
Which tells us the way they
Like the winds Of the are the ways. Of
Az voyage along through Itei ###
act of soul, @tSssaS
That decides its goal. 4
And the calm or the strife
That II 80 knowledge and viii rule stars by our On
sinssren characr IN cthe8 words character Is destiny
copyrshL lsaa Premier ssndteats mel
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

YyOMORR0W the Moons benefic aspect e Neptune prOI
little to the practical side Of life but It stimulates symp
affection and inspiration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
lust One Difference

one of the phases of the good old days complex
that all of us possess is regard the past generation
as more sedate than the present Ours we call the
jazz age. And we rather like to think that the
whoopie of the now is tempestuous than the
hilarity Of the then.
The wild party of Jan. 1, 1929, is supposed to be
wilder than the gayest event of what patronzingly
refer to as the gay nineties 1t is only when some
thing happens to turn our attention backward that
we realize that the vagares of human conduct do not
change much as one generation succeeds another
The death of Harry Lehr is one of those things
Harry "a card"
Back in the time when manSard roofs were bloom
ing and the whatnot a household institution,
Harry Lehr champagne merchant, came out of
obcsurity in Baltimore and into the bright light Of
New York society
Review in your mind the widest antics of the year
just gone and compare them with Harry Lehrs
monkey party his bathing suit dinner, his looking
backward" ball his affair in honor of "Senor Burro
of Mexico"-and then ask yourself, are we so very
devilish, after all?
One unmistakable difference does exist however,
the deviltry of the ninetes is compared with the
skittshness of today-the alcoholic inspiration then
was not tinged with wood alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Wolf of Wall Street

DUT mostly I like the metals. A
~ year or so ago when Dorothy
Parker lay sick in hospital I sug-
gested that she spread a phantom
$4,000 over as many stocks and I
would do the same. AT the end of
the month there was to be an &C
counting and the mind investor who
had made the greater profit was to
receive SIS from the sucker. That
SIS won. But even If / got it the
books would still show a loss on ac-'
count of the overhead. t> va
1 spent practically Is cents a day
on editions with the opening prices
midday and the Wall Street closing.
Still there was the citation of VIC
tory. I've always said that no worn-
an is ever likely to make a sIc-
cessful Spectator. Mrs. Parker took
things like the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and as I remember she was
also interested in American Bank
Note and Condo Mast.
CeTre De Pasco was my first
choice and after that Anaconda,
Boot Fisheries I took because I've
always liked the books of Conrad
and admired men who go down to
the sea in ships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
War Against War

ENGLAND is amused at Ger
H. many's pocket battleship, -
but France is alarmed. Under ordi-
nary circumstances, Frances alarm
could be put down as part of an in
durable habit. In this case, how
ever, there is real reason for it.
Whether France has formed an
official alliance with Poland 1t COM
monty is understood that the two
intend to play along together. The
chief difficulty rests in the fact that
they are separated by intervening
states, and that the one sure chance
of forming a junction is by sea.
With Germany prohibited from
rebuilding powerful navy, as was
thought to be the case, the sea
seemed safe and sufficient.
With Germany in possession of
eleven-inch guns, even though they
are mounted on comparatively small
craft, the sea does not look that way
at all.
Some day, perhaps, men will learn
that force can not be regulated by
prescribing the kind of instruments
a country can make.
Disarmament is not the remedy.
Once men made war with clubs, and
they could do it again if they had to.
What the problem calls for is a
stand not against any particular
method of waging war, but against
war itself, as the Kellogg pact pro-
yldesA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Reeds CIeVernoSS

TIMES change. Ten years ago
Il Senator Borah of Idaho and
Senator Reed of Missouri stood
shoulder to shoulder to prevent
ratification of the Versailles treaty
and this country's entrance into
the League Of Nations. Reed still
opposes any cooperative movement
for peace, but Borah has altered his
views sufficiently to act as cham
pion of the Kellogg pact.
There is something to be admired
in a man who sticks by his con-
victions, but there is more to be adj
mired in one who has the courage to
alter them. You cannot have a
watertight mind and grow at the
ssme time.
When you meet a person who
holds the same views that he did
twenty years ago, you can be pretty
sure that he has lost the faculty
for learning.
Senator Reed is one Of the
cleverest pleaders and prosecutors in
the Senate. but he is no cleverer
than he was twenty years ago. In
that, @ies the tragedy Of his career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Prohibition Facts Needed

Recent developments point to the need for study
Of the prohibition problem in the manner proposed
by Herbert Hoover In his acceptance speech Hoover
said there we're certain abuses which must be
died and that organized searching investigation
of fact and causes alone determine the wise
method OF correcting them"
There is a demand for information as to why the
government after nine years unable to enforce the
vostead act and as to whether the act can in fact
be enforced
W. c. Durant sought enlightenment through his
$4,000 prize contest for the best plan of enforcement
Durants contest was interesting but brought to light
no ideas considered of value by government officers.
W. r. Hearst has followed with $4,000 offer for the
best plan for repeating the eighteenth amendment.
Senator Jones of Washington prohibition advo-
cate, proposes senatorial committee to study the en-
forcement system and suggest improvements Senator
Bruce of Maryland objects that the investigation
would be under "the whiplash of the Anti-saloon
League" and would prevent just the thing Hoover
suggested.
Whether Bruce is right about league influence the
wisdom of Jones proposal is questionable. Facilities
are lacking for dispaSsionate and scientific study,
and politics would interfere. An extensive nvestga
ton OF two years ago did nothing than to reveal
the existence of abuses.
The Association Against the Prohibition Amend
ment has appropriated 100000 for what it promises
VIII be an impartial study during the present year Its
study inevitably viii be attacked becar@e of the asso
cations open opposition to prohibition.
Elsewhere we find cropping for light. In New York
The Telegram has revealed much poisonous liquor
being sold and authorities have begun campaign
against speakeasies Lacking enforcement law.
the New York state law against nuisances has been
invoked against the liquor dives.
Michigan tries to check the flow of liquor with an
habitual criminal law but the recent sentencing OF
the mother OF ten to prison for life for selling liquor