davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
SportsWear Reductions

4 Reversible Quilted Calico Goats; as
sorted colors. Sizes l6, Is and 40.
Were $l650 Now. ........... 50. IS
Printed PiQue Jackets green and
yellow. Sizes IA and 20. We're $3.50
10 Printed and Piain:.coicr silk al and ID
Printed Handkerchief Linen Frocks.
Sleeveless frocks, and styles with
sleeves. Sizes Il to 10, and 40. Were
$3.50 and S29.So. Now reduced
I Bodice-top silk Pleated skirts, green re; n.
M and c :I% gin Sizes IA. Is and 20
we're SI9IS: NOW $3.50
Were S1075. Now 81 95
8 TrianEie SILK searfs. Were 1896
SPOKESMAN. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Women's Printed Crepe Frocks

w. VIC NoS' O'@CS w
8 WOmen's Tailored Linen Coat
FrOcks; white, blue, green and
peach. Sizes 38 to A. Were $3.50.
8 Women's Dotted Wolfe FrOcks; black
and white and navy and white.
Sizes 38 to A. Were $3.50.
WOmen's Lace Frocks; coral, nude,
beige, and one black jacket frock.
Sizes. "a, SO and 40. Were $42.50.
WV S1J.OV
Women's Imported Shifting Frocks;
small striped designs. Sizes "a to
40. LAS is" Were $35. Now S22
WoMENs FRocKs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
1i1anese Shorts, $1.95

fiesn: size i6' Were sio.SO. Now S5.ss
I White Crepe Satin, Lace-trimmed
Gowns; size 16. Were S12 Now. SO IS
Chine and Crepe Satin Chemise; flesh;
peach and nile; sizes "a, SO, 40 and AZ.
Were $3.50 and $1,000 Now S3.65
2 pairs Crepe de Chine Pajamas; solid
color trousers and striped blouSeS. Size
10. Were Sl0.5o. Now ... $3.50
2 pairs Hand-embroidered Coral Crepe
de Chine Pajamas; sizes Is and II.
Were $3.50. Now ............. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Only ensembles included in
tive printed crepe de chine CO;
yellow, green, capucine and br'
5 Creme Satin Hostess Gowns, with I'M
even hemlineS, and trimmed with sun
tan laces. Black, rose, blue; large sizes
Were $40. Now. $3.50
Tailored French Fl;
white striped. Large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Sleeveless Paiamas. CSC

Were So. Short-leg broadcloth
pajamas, in polka dot design.
Sizes 80 and a.
= Pairs Printed Dimity Pajamas;
sleeveless styles. Sizes Is and is
We're 81 pair. Now ........ csc
Pairs Novelty Tuck-in Pajamas, Of
printed yolle. Wide, sailor-style trou-
sers. Sizes B and c. Were So so pair
WV JJc
Philippine Gowns kimono sleeve and
sleeveless styles, with square necklines
Size 16 Were SI.75 Now . 95c
il Suits of Suntan Underwear; sizes
"a to 40. Were 50. Now. CSC
COTTON UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Larger Women's Frocks. $3.50 We're 529se

g. afternoon and ST
and printed pongees
Sleeveless Pongee Frocks; attractive
prints with jabots and pleated treat
ments. Sizes 4212, 4412, 1917 and 5OIa.
Were $3.50. Now ............ .$IO.5O
Small Women'S Crepe de Chine FrOcks;
green and tan: with fine knife pleat-
ing and fancy tuckings. Sizes 1872.
3512 1872. Were $25. Now 1878
'PEcIAL-SIzE APPAREL, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Girls Wool Bathing Suits

1919 We're IS
8; one-piece styles; navy, white
tops with navy trunks. Sizes 10,
II, ii and 18.
26 Girls Regulation Middies; white,
white with blue collars and cuffs. and
all blue. Sizes 8. 10, 10. 20 and a.
4 Girls Flesh and white Crepe Slips;
lace-trimmed. Sizes 10 and II. Were
Girls Rayon and Wool Slip over
and tan. Were $2.95. Now. 49,. LES
Girls Knit Vests strap-shoulder
style Sizes to 10. Were soc. Now. 35c
Girls Tan and Blue Play Suits; low
neck and sleeveless style. Size 8.
Girls Play Suits; golden cloth. Short
sleeve, elastic knee styles. Sizes 6, 8,
and IL. Were $3.50. Now........ $1.15
Is Pairs Girls Three-auarter Sports
Socksj white with colored tops, and
striped designs. Sizes 6, g. and 9ls.
Were soc pair. Now. ............... $50
Pairs Girls Handmade Drawers; lace
and embroidery trimmed. Size -.
Were 81 so pair. Now.@............ .95c
GIRLS FURNISHINGS. FOURTH FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-23
SENATE GROUP
ACTS TO SLASH
TARIFF BOOSTS
Rates May Not Be Raised
on Products Produced
Mostly in u. S.
BY PAUL X. MALLON
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The
first step toward curtaiing increases
made in the house tariff bill has
been taken by the senate finance
committee in accordance with re-
cent public promises made to Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover by committee
members.
The committee has decided to call
upon the tariff commission for
list Of articles protected by the
increased duties upon which the
imports are less than 10 per cent
Of American consumption
The implication is that the COM
mittee intends to wipe out all in
creases granted to American man
ufacturer6 who produce go per cent
of the home consumption.
Republican committee members
who now are in the second day Of
their executive session framing the
bill are Of the opinion this new
step will eliminate many Of the
house increases.
The committee spent its first eX-
ecutive session Monday on the
American valuations provision and
the chemical schedule.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-23
STATE UTILITIES GROUP
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
n. S. Morse Is Named President; T.
F. English Vice-President.

Election OF H. S. Morse. general
manager of the Indianapolis Water
Company as president of the Indi-
ana Public Utilities Association by
the board Of governors has been an
nOUnCed
T. F. English, general manager of
the Indiana and Michigan Electric
Company Of South Bend, was elect
ed e-president
Members of the board of COVER
nors of the association are: G. l..
Kirk of the Citizens Gas Company
Of indianapolis; c. H. ROttger of
the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
panv Of indianapolis; w. H. Durbin
of the Terre Haute Water Company;
A. w. Brady of the Union Traction
Company Of Anderson; F. E. Bohn
of the Ft. Wayne Home Teleph9Ee
Company, Norman A. Perry o. the
indianapolis Power and Light Com
pany, T. J. Haas Of the Southern
Indiana Gas and Electric Company
Evansville. R NJ. F7eustel of the IN
diana Service Corporation. Ft.
Wayne, and Morse and English.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-23
WATER DELIVERED BY
DENVER TO FARMERS
Move VIII Save Crops PeriIed by
Lack of Moisture.

BU FuitC1 PTCSs
DENVER. July 23.-The city Of
Denver today starts delivery of ap-
proximateIy 1O45, ,92O.0 900 gallons Of
water TO neighboring farmers who
have appealed for aid to prevent
tremendous loss to their crops due
to lack of moisture
It is expected five days Will be
consumed in transferring from Lake
Chesman to agriCulturiSts under the
high line canal, holding contracts.
The farmers, who are to be as
sisted, have agreed to pay the city
for the water if the courts. to which
they have taken their case, rule
they already have received the
amount of water specified in their
contracts.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-23
COUNCIL TALKS
COMBINED CITY,
COUNTY POUND
Proposal Follows Visit TO
Cincinnati: Patrick Site
Action Deferred.

Possibility Of establishing q CO.
operative COG pound with the city
and county sharing jointly the eX-
pense. was discussed today by city
counCilmen.
Councilman Herman p Lieber
told Of the successful operation OF
the county pound al Cincinnati.
Councilmea visited the OHIO city last
week To study municipal conditions.
Counclneu will make another at
tempt 20 solve the dog pound site
problem Aug. 8
Final action on the ordinance &C
certing the Gift Of Mr. and Mrs Ed
win Patrick was deferred
Albert NeUrcr. councilman ot the
fret district which includes the dog
pound site at Pendleton pike and
Walker street. led the opposition TO
the new location A delegation Of
citizens who reside in the vicinity
made q final appeal TO the city faith
ers to reject the Patrick gift.
Cge haven't the money to move
suav and our homes are dear TO us.
Why don't you locate it out north
where folks have the money to
move" pleaded Mrs. Mamie Melby
2502 Wood street. 1t would be
dangerous to orr health to live so
near the dog pound
Neurer made a final plea to block
the city plan TO build a $4,000 pound
on PendletOn pike near the present
site. He pointed out the sewage
disposal plant location is closer to
the downtown, section and better
suited. He declared an injunction
suit probably viii be filed If the city
proceeds with the Pendleton pike
propran7
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-23
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
William Holmes, Iron Workers
Head, Named President.

William Holmes, president Of the
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
was elected president Of the Central
Labor Union in Plumbers hall Mon
day night
other officers elected were: Rob
ert Fox, yice-president; Emil SAILS
bury, recording secretary; James
Kinney, financial secretary; Rose
Schaffner. statistician; Charles
Lutz, organizer, and Bert PerselI,
sergeant -at-arms. Trustees elected
were Frank Hockett, Thomas Dunn
and Harry Peats Estella Cunning
ham. John Benner, William Holmes
and Harry Peat5 were elected dele
gates to the Indiana State Fedora
ton OF Labor
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-23
PACT TO GO ON AIR
Ratifca ton of Kellogg Peace Treaty
to Be Broadcast Wednesday.
Iritcd Prcss

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 23.-The cere-
monies at Washington Wednesday
during which The Kellogg BRAND
peace pact will be ratified, will be
broadcast over networks Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company and
the Columbia Broadcasting System
The broadcast will include a brief
address by Henry L. Stimson, sec
retary of state; the official reading
Of the pact and an address by Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover and possibly
talks by eX-President Calvin Cool
idge and Frank B. Kellogg, former
secretary of state, co-author of the
pact
The event will go on the air at 2
p. m. eastern daylight time.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-23
CHURCH TEACHER FOR
so YEARS H0NORED

Instructor of Sunday School Glass
Ends Half Century Service.
Special services we're held Sunday
at the Second Reformed church
honoring Miss Katherine Eberhardt,
who completed fifty years as a
Sunday school teacher. Appreciation
was expressed by the pastor, the
Rev George Kehl At the close of
the services Miss Eberhardt was
given a gold piece for each decade
of her service and a basket Of yell
low rOSebUds.
During most of the years Of her
service Miss Eberhardt has taught
the adult Women'S class. She taught
in the elementary grades before be-
fore becoming q Sunday school
teacher.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-23
SOLDIER AT II DIES
Li5ertyville Doctor Practiced AZ
Years After Civil War.

~ mo" U||T.f
LIBERTYVILLE. Ind, July %
Funeral services were held today for
DR.. Andrew j. PinsOn. 50. VigO
county pioneer. who enlisted in the
Union army during the civil var
when he was only II years old.
A native of the county, DR. Pin
son, entered Westheld college on his
return from the army. later taking
a course in the Indiana Medical
College at indianapolis. being grad
uated in 1869 He praCtiCed medi-
cine forty-two years. retiring in 1912
because of failing health.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-23

When Editor w. o Saunders. Of
the Elizabeth City N. c. Inde-
pendent. took a morning stroll clad
in tan pajamas and a necktie, as
pictured here he expected to
create quite a stir-but didn't
Few pedestrians noticed the un-
usual garb Of their editor and
small boys didn't even let out the
customary razzberry when he
passed. And one critic said it
wasn't much because pa5amas
aren't pajamas unless they're pink
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-23
Three Models Sketched From Stock

Center-Blue and white
pOlkadot crepe piped in
red. TERED skirt and white
georgette bertha collar;
fitted hips.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-23

Right--Blue and white
crepe sleeveless frock with
deep Overblouse pleated
skirt and white vestee
effect.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen belong to:
Carl Owald. 26l1 Bellefontaine
street. Star touring, from Capitol
avenue and Market street.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-23
Mems Fancy Rayon-and-Lisle
6 Pairs for 81

special opportunity Attractive fancy socks
vertical stripe patterns se web tops and s
and Substandards Sizes 10 to H. Downstairs
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-23

Left-Red and white
polkadot sleeveless frocks
with low. fitted hipline,
pleated skirt and yestee
effect.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-23
King George Still Improves

BB United Press
LONDON, July 23-King George
continued to progress satisfactorily
today it was stated officially. 1t
was disclosed that the royal patient
sat up part Of Monday for the
first time since he had undergone
his third operation last week.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police belong to.
Ford roadster, 713-l8Si found at
Bloomington and Everett streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
DENIES PAPAL APPOINTMENT.

DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, vice president
of Georgetown University. who is in
Mexico City, has issued a public de-
NAL, through DR.. Thomas H. HeaIy, as
sistant dean of the Foreign Service
School of reports that he had been APP
pointed personal representative of the
Vatican in negotiations looking to the
settlement of the controversy between
the Mexican government and the Cath
Ollie Church.
Dr. Walsh's denial verified an ex-
PLANTATION appearing in The Star, after
further inquiries had been made, that
his reported appointment could not be
confirmed.
DR.. Healy talked over long-distance
telephone with DR.. Walsh in Mexico
City late yesterday, and the Georgetown
official dictated to him the following
statement:
II have been informed of a report in
American newspapers to the effect that
have been named to the official ca
pacity Of envoy in the present nego-
tiationS between church and state in
Mexico. May 1 request that you deny
this as entirely inaccurate and unau-
thorized. the only person named for
that purpose by the Holy See being
Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz y Flores, the
apostolic delegate. AS the existing diff
ferences lie entirely between the Next
can government and the Catholic
church in Mexico. the Holy See has
very properly appointed Mexican pre-
late of high standing to bring to sue
ceSsful termination the negotiations
which resulted from the constructive
end praiseworthy statement made BY
the President of the republic on May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

and then with swift motion snatching
1t away as the signal for the start.
These lads were all Sailormen, ali
amateurs, and all splendid physical
specimens. They entered into the game
with the keenest zest. 1t was easy tc
see that there were differences in skill.
Some were heavier than others, Some
did not always win. There was one
1.-THE, slender fellow, fair almost to the
Caucasian hue of skin, who won several
falls, and in the melee wrestling, when
winter may be tackled in succession
by q dozen. leaping into the ring on
their own Yolition, he was frequently
victorious.
Bouts Over Quickly.
cannot go into the technique of the
wrestling game. Later I hope to have
1t explained to me by one who speaks
my own tongue. To try to get the story
from a Japanese, however, is rather
homeless. 1t would seem that the trick
Is to throw your opponent by dint of
swift attack or change of leverage.
There is no protracted tussling. Rarely
did any of these men spend more than
half a minute in static" poses. Often
the bout was over in 10 seconds, or Is.
No jiu-jitsu holds or tricks were al
lowed.
A throw consists, of course. of putting
the opponent down on his back But
il he Is forced out of the ring, so that
even one foot touches the canvas be-
yond the padded circle, he likewise
loses. Sometimes he is thrown SO heav-
lily that he spins clear across to the
thick cushions placed against the gun
vale.
In all this fighting, which is fierce
while it lasts, there is not the slightest
III temper. asked Capt. Arakida, who
came down and sat by the ringside for
a while, If any of the men ever grew
gestion of surprise at the question, that
Tat never happened. Yet this is not
gentle play. The grips are fierce and
the throws are heavy. Occasionally this
afternoon the men came out of their
bouts with scratches on their shoulders
and backs and with skined elbows and
knees. But did not notice any finch
ing save in one case, when one of the
lads came down rather heavily on his
chest on the padding of lie ring and
went to his corner" gaSping for breath.
But in few minutes he was out there
with the others. taking his turn as
though nothing had happened.
After a couple of hours of wrestling,
left, a bit fatigued. The program,
am told, continued for half an hour
longer. There was much presentation
of prizes, handed over tremendously by
the umpire. These prizes were all
wrapped in tissue and crepe papers and
the identity could not be discerned.
But was told later that they consisted
of small sums of money, a few sen for
each bout, the funds for the games
having been contributed by the Japa-
nese passengers. We Americans were
not informed of the occasion, and so
were unable to subscribe to the prize
money, which, of course. we would
have been greatly pleased to do. as We
enjoyed the afternoon equally with the
others, save for our deprival Of the
humorous features.
Note-Another of Mr.. Lyons letters
will appear tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
CHILDREN LISTEN
TOCONGRESSARGUE
South Carolina Boy Says
"They Aren't So Much"
in His Opinion.

Having heard those Congressman
argue" Robert White, 13-year-old civics
student in the Hendersonville, S. c.,
school, and 16 of his classmates are on
their way back home today.
The members of the eighth-grade
class. under the direction of their
teacher, Mrs. H. M Kinsey. worked for
four months to raise the cash necessary
for the trip. The decision to visit the
Capital was made by the teacher after
Robert during a civicS class meeting,
had expressed the wish to hear the Con-
gresSmen.
Representative Mcmillan Of South
Carolina, was appealed to by letter, and
he promised to hold Congress in session
until the school children arrived.
They made the trip by bus, stopping
along the way to visit points OF interest.
Their return trip will be made in the
same manner.
The long-awaited visit to the Capltol
was made yesterday afternoon. Al
though excited at being in the presence
of the law makers, Robert showed some
evidence of disappointment.
After some questioning ne admitted
that the Congressman had not lived up
to his expectations.
Why" he said, they aren't so much
at arguing. We have better arguments
in class than they did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
! IN ONE FAMILY
DROWN TOGETHER
Parents and Two Sisters Fail
to Rescue 15-Year-
Old Boy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RANDOLPH, VT, June ia father
and mother and two sisters gave their
lives in vain here last night in an at
tempt TO save that of their son and
brother, Harry Boardman, Is, who was
seized with cramps while swimming in
a branch of the White River in the rear
of the Boardman home.
The dead are: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Boardman, Harry. Ona, IA, and Bea-
trice, Is. The tragedy orphaned three
other children, the oldest of whom is
years.
Harry was swimming with Randolph
Bennett, friend, when he was seized.
At the boys outcry Mr.. Boardman
dashed from his home, followed by his
wife and the two girls. All plunged
into the swiftly moving stream, fully
clothed. Bennett swan ashore ana
sought assistance.
There were no witnesses to the final
struggle of the FIVE When Bennett re-
turned to the river with aid the bodies
were floating in midstream. They were
promptly brought to the bank, where
police and firemen worked over them
an hour.
The Boardmans moved here recently
and were not believed to have been
familiar with the perilous current of
the river. Neighbors plan to care for
their remaining children until homes
can be found for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
WELCOME ASSURED
MACDONALD BY U. S.
ON PROPOSED VISIT

Continued From First Page)
prime minister, bearing an unmistak-
able olive branch in his hand-there
will be in the new Parliament majority
OF all parties concerned about these
vital subjects. The new premier will
have willing and non-party army be-
hind him in any right courses he pur-
sues. and he takes Office at moment
when the vexed PREPARATIONS question is
on the verge Of settlement.
great things"
The star expresses great sympathy for
the proposed trip to Washington.
Figures on Election.
All the results of the general election
May 80 are now known except that of
the contest A. Rugby deferred on ac-
count of the death of the Labor candi-
date, The figures are: Labor, 288;
Conservatives, 259; Liberals, So. and In
dependents, 8.
The aggregate votes were thus dis
tributed: Conservatives, 8,575 ,905:
Labor, 1919, 1892; Liberals, 5,247,378; In
dependents. 260,7l1: Communists
50,6l4. Women candidates of all parties
polled 748.501 votes.
The gardens of historic No. 10 Down.
ing street, where SO much British his
tory has been made, witnessed an un-
precedented scene yesterday when the
new British cabinet posed for talking
movie film just before the first meeting
Premier Macdonald, with a few gen.
eral words of introduction, presented
each one of the ministers individually
as he spoke into the microphone. The
affair demonstrates Mr.. MacDonald's
sense of the value of publicity in politics
as did his surprise broadcast speech on
| Saturday.
All the members of the cabinet were
present with the exception Of Sir John
Sankey, the new Lord chancellor. He
was being sworn into his Office at the
law courts and arrived too late for the
| picture.
| The prime minister continued tC
round out his cabinet yesterday by APP
| pointing as secretary of mines Ber
! Turner, a veteran leader of textile work
ers, who was chairman Of the general
council of the trade union congress
when peace in industry" conferences
were begun with group Of employers
headed by Lord Melchett.
Yorkshire Journal Critical.
The first rumblings of Conservative
| criticism of the general intentions OF
the new government were Forthcoming
| today from the Yorkshire Post, perhaps
the most powerful journal OF the North
Of England.
"A peripatetic prime minister con-
| Quoting the affairs OF the kingdom
now from Washington. now from Cen
eva and presently presumably from
Moscow will not be the last of the novel
spectacles offered by Mr.. Macdonald
to admiring case Of his adherents. y
says the Post.
It also dubs the potential spectacle
| as Downing Street on wheels"
On the whole, Premier Macdonald
| continues to receive expressions of good
viii from his opponents.