davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER -
Ftre-proof storage house. Store now, pay
months later. No charge for hauling
In. New trucks. Experienced men.
PARTLOW JENKINS MCTOR CAR CO
419 e. Market Ri 1850
TRANSFER Storage. PACKING, shipping
low rates on California shipment
OTTO j. SUESZ,
CHI. 457s Mites CHI. 0699-W
SPECIAL PRICES. oVERLAND-To OF
from Chicago ST. Louis Detroit, Cleve-
land or other cities. Dr.. 3071 OF Ri. 1855
LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING-Spe-
cial prices on large or small lots to all
points.
RI. 1851 RI. 1923.
CHI. 457s Mites CHI. 0699-W
MOVING, 81 LOAD AND UP.
Large covered trucks. clean padding,
careful, courteous men. BEHRENT BIG
FOUR STORAGE. Ii. 1880. Oh. 1882.
BRITTON TRANSF Err Moving $3.50 lead
large trucks. RESPONSIBLE men. Or. 76l6
HAULING-$4.O0 per. load and up. Expert
piano movers. Hicks. Ri. 6434.
Bolts TRANSFERRING vans: SIS per
load. DR.. 3483.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Eent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA. N. 1902. 3-rm. housekeep-
ing aDts.. also sleep. rm.: references.
ALABAMA, N 947-2 large rms. down;
mod everything furnished; next bath.
ALABAMA. N. 1882 rms. porch: sink
IN kitchen: hot water heat
ASHLAND. 1908 2 rms. private bath and
entrance everything furn. He. 4406.
ASHLAND 1852 modern warm connect
ing rooms; range. He. 440l.
BROADWAY 1549-f7urnished and Kitchen
ette- reasonable. Ii. 5733.
BROOKSIDE. l225-2 LOVELY FUR
NIsHED ROOMS. s. WEEK.
CAPITOL. n. 1872 clean front connect
Tug rms, gas, Aghts, water 1arn. So.
CENTRAL. 32lo-Desirable front room;
good heat; So Wa. 3248.
DENISON HOTEL
PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio. Now IS your
for the winter. Complete. hotel service.
Rates surprisingly low; Groom suites;
low as SIS month Let US snow YOU
EAST ST. N, 9l4-Furnished; clean,
mod, connecting rms; steam heat; 81.
HARLAN. 1ll5-3 rms. completely fur
nished: close to Prospect car. DR.. 2432.
ILL. N, 1851, 2 nm. priv, apis. SO.
So $3.50 wk. Everything furn. Ia lilo.
LEXINGTON. 1921 Mod. nicely furn. con-
meeting rms. Private entrance.
MARKET. E. 1862 MOD. RMS EVERY
THING FURN. COUPLE. RI 1896
MERIDIAN. N. 1928. APT. % rms. furn.
city heat. Could use furniture. Ia. 1892.
MERIDIAN. s.. 1O24l2-Two housekeeping
rooms. also sleeping room.
MERIDIAN, N, 1716-Front; Groom apt;
overstuffed; maid service.
NEW JERSEY, N. 2O42-Upper, lower
rooms. coy furnished good heat; adults.
NEW JERSEY N, l34-Good warm house
keeping rooms. Ri. Alas.
NORTHWESTERN, 1902 modern rms,
furn.; garage; white. IS. Ha. 1l72-R.
OHIO. E. 3O-Housekeeping room; So per
week: one room $3.50.
PENN. N. 2l24-Large warm rm.; slping.,
housekeeping; reasonable. Ha. 1270-M.
ST. JOE. E. 227-2 large front rms. near
bath. Adults. $3.50.
WALNUT. E, rs, APT. ~ rms. every
keeper in basement.
WALNUT, w. 118.
Two single. 81 and SIS; furnished.
WOODRUFF PL., 544 Middle Dr.-1 apt.
with private bath. CHI 3l73.
10TH. E., 2l1-1 and rms. everything
furnished; modern. Ri 48l8.
18th. E, 909-2 LARGE, FRONT ROOMS;
NEWLY DECORATED; 81. RI. 1889
18TH. E.. 4l7-2-rm. apt. mod. every
thing furnished: sink in kitchen.
nth. E., 523-Furnished. rm.. modern.
SIS wk Central car.
NICELY FURNISHED-Warm nm. modern,
on car line. $500. ri. 6169.
LOVELY WOODRUFF mod. rms. 3rd
f.. $3.50: also l rm. kitchenette: $3.50.
fWO-Nicoiy furnished room: modern;
sink; private entrance. Oh. 0569-M ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Situations Wanted Mcie
Sltuatlons Wanted Femole

YOUNG MAN-WiH chauffeur party driv-
ing TO TeXas: references given. Box u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Miscellaneous Wanted
Barter and SUop

WANTED TO TRADE-Preferred Stock,
yielding 10 in growing company, for used
truck in good condition. with large bed.
suitable for hauling lumber. MR.. MAT
KIN. 703 Union Title Bldg.
OWNER leaving city; will sacrifice deed
equity for late model car, or accept
terms 729 Grant Ave.
radio, trade for coupe, truck. Ri 5116.
$3.50 EOUITY-In lot near KeSsler Blvd;
sell or trade for Radio. Ia. 3456.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17

OHOIIFO0TE TOT NSHt
SUBURBAN HOME-Just 20 minutes from
Monument and squares from St. Roch'S
Catholic church and school; 6 rooms,
lights. gas; Al. Only $25. Stackhouse
Ri. $685.
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS-6 rms, acres,
fruit, near bus; $25. DR.. 7851-R-4.
SUBURBAN-8 rooms, modern: 3 acres;
chick. house; fruit. Only $40 DR.. 708o-W
SUBURBAN-5 rms; good furnace; lights;
l acre: gar; $25 Beech Grove 1912
SUBURBAN-New easily heated. 5-room
bung.; cellar. garden, gar; 500. Oh. 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Statesmen

Due to increase in business We can use
several live wire men selling Warm-air
furnaces. Experience not necessary as
We teach you our system. Apply after
Moons 247 Virginia Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
DIN Chevrolet Co.

-o23 FORD-Teiive:y truck; 1926 Ford
roadster, like new. 1916 College Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Real Estate Wanted


CASH for property, all kinds. C. J. BOR-
TON 222 N. Delaware. Ri. $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
NOTHING DOWN
Farms for Safe
Lots for Sale

FOUR FORTIES-At $3.50 per forty take
ALL Hours ride II. AL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
USED CAR
COLLECTOR

with car. Credit clothing store ex-
perienced Do not answer this ad If you
have not had experience
THE HUB.
1879 W Washington St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Business Places for Rent

LIGHT MANUFACTURING OR STORAGE
33x4e it,. SIS MONTH 4th floor. elevator
service; plenty light and air. AZ w. South
st. y. L. Dithmer. Ia. 0689.
VACANT business room and residence; good
for grocery. no chain stores near: used
furniture or dry cleaning. owner, Ia.
2776.
STOREROOM and living rooms equipped
grocery and meatT; s35. Ia. 1917.
IDEAL SPACE FOR LUNCH CAR-Reas.
Ri. 5059 or 1910 N. Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Farms for Rent

FARM-50 miles from city. Share wit
couple; finance self; $40 mo. DR.. 1913-N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
A REAL HOME

Three bedroom house excellentlv fur
nished. north. almost overlooking Fail
Creek blvd. Piano. radio. hot water;
FOR FURNISHED HOUSES AND APART
MENTS CALL SCHLOSS BROS. INVEST
MENT CO., Ii 231S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17

some knowledge of
printing to make connection with one
Of the better printing companies. Capable
OF doing all classes Of work. Commission
basis Address Boz A. as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
VOTERS OF VIRGINIA
co TO POLLS TODAY.
Three Candidates in Race for
Democratic GubernatoriaI
Nomination.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, August 6.-Vir-
ginia's embattled Democratic hosts
were choosing champion today to lead
them in an effort to drive the Republi-
cans beyond the Potomac.
fractional differences, characteristic
of Southern States in which Democratic
nomination is equivalent to election,
was conspicuous by its absence in the
Democratic primary campaign that
closed last night, the three candidates
for the nomination for governor calling
upon the voters to participate in today
primary regardless Of their choice for
party nominee.
Three Candidates.
John Garland Pollard, William and
Mary professor: G. Walter Mapp, a
former State Senator, and Roosevelt
Page, brother of the late Thomas Nell
son Page, were the candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination. James H,
Price, for lieutenant governor, and John
r. Saunders, for denomination as attor-
ney general, had no opposition.
While Democratic leaders declared
somewhat general apathy would pre-.
vent the primary becoming test OF
Democratic strength, local elections In
several sections were expected to AID IN
bringing out a vote of close to $4,000.
Several cities had large local tickets,
CONTINUED on Page Z, Column H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
CHINESE WARNED
NOT TO WAR HERE
Police Summon Tong Lead
ers to Conference at
Rover's Office.

Fearful for an outbreak of the tong
war here, officials of the two opposing
Chinese organizations, On Leongs and
Hip Sings. today were subpoenaed to
the office of United States Attorney Leo
s. Rover to hear some plain truths
of what may be expected If an OUT
break occurs here. The conference
probably will be held tomorrow.
Maj. Henry G. Pratt and Inspector
William S. Shelby already have seen
some of the officials of the two organ
izations and discussed the situation
with them. The former saw George
Wen, one of the secretaries of the On
Leong Chinese Merchandise Association,
and Charles Lou Toye. one Of the lead
ers of the Hip Sings.
Last night Inspector Shelby. accom-
panied by members of the homicide
squad, visited the section on lower
Pennsylvania avenue known as China
town and conversed with many OF the
Chinese residents. They also obtained
lists of the officers of the opposing as
sociations, which were given Star re-
NAA~S
ing as follows:
Tong Officers Here.
On Leong Chinese Merchandise Asso-
ciation-Sing Shue. president; Charles
Moy, vice president; George Lee and
George Wen, secretaries, and Charlie
500. treasurer. Hip Sing Tong-Lou
Sang. president; Charlie Hing, vice
president: Tom Lee and Lew Wong,
secretaries, and Lee Kee Chow, treas
urer
Locked doors and drawn curtains In
business houses and sleeping quarters
in Chinatown this morning were taken
to indicate that many residents OF that
section are fearful that something un-
usual may happen, and at Chinese
laundries throughout the city. 1t is
stated, workers are fearing trouble.
Several Chinese frankly admitted to
a Star reporter they were living in fear,
but hoping for the best.
1t developed that the first intimation
the local police had of the starting OF
the tong war In other cities was OBJ
tanned from members of the local Chi
rese colony Local Chinese said infor-
nation of the outbreak in Boston was
quickly transmitted to Chinese in other
cities, but it did not prevent the kill
ings.
Police, discussing the situation, said
most Of the Chinese shootings occur
Sunday mornings, at time when most
laundrymen are away from their
,Cor+irI1ad on pace Column Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
Overcrowding of Leaven-
worth and Atlanta Causes
Hoover to Plan Extension.
WOULD EASE CONGESTION
BY PAR0LING PRISONERS
Increase in Narcotics Violations
Given as Cause for Present
Inadequate Room.

Convinced of the need for more
adequate facilities to handle Federal
prisoners, President Hoover will ask
Congress to appropriate about $4,000 900
for this purpose.
This decision on the part of the
President was reached after comforting
with Attorney General Mitchell regard
ing the overcrowded conditions at the
various Federal penal institutions. which
was prompted by the recent outbreak
of mutiny at Leavenworth Prison. Ac-
cording to the reports made to him by
the Attorney General, which we're based
principally upon figures from Sanford
Bates, director OF the Federals prisons
President Hoover is satisfied that as
the result of this overcrowding more
adequate accommodations can no longer
be delayed.
Present Effect Bad.
The President considers this over
crowding as demoralizing and as having
a generally bad effect upon the in
mates in these Federal institutions.
Besides asking Congress for money
to provide better accommodations at the
prisons, the President also will ask for
money to employ additional probation
officers. According to advices from
Director Bates. the President is of
the opinion that many of the present
inmates warrant probation that would
be granted but for the fact that there
are not sufficient probation officers.
The President believes that the re-
leasing Of larger number of prisoners
on probation will not only be an act
of fairness to the latter, but would be
a practical and sensible move on the
part of the prison authorities in i'm
proving conditions in the penal institu-
tions.
The President. while discussing this
subject today, intimated that the tenta-
tive plans for increased accommoda-
tions in the prisons will include the
building Of an additional prison. II
is thought that an additional Federal
prison. If authorized by Congress will
be located in the northeastern section
of the United States.
Badly Overcrowded.
During his discussion of the prison
situation today the President said that
reports furnished him show that the
penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, Is hous-
ing l20 per cent more prisoners than
what Is considered its normal capacity.
At Leavenworth he said the overcrowd-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
.SNOWDEN ATTACKS
DEBT PLAN REPORT
Declares Britain Can Make
No Further Sacrifices
on Reparations.

BY the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands August 6.
Philip Snowden, British chancellor
of the exchequer and chief British
delegate to the reparations conference,
today launched an attack on the ex-
perts' report. including the so-called
Young plan, at the opening business
session here.
The chancellor declared that Great
Britain cannot make any further sac
rifices on the question of reparations.
He complained that under the distribu-
ton made by the experts France and
Italy get considerably more than they
are entitled to under the Spa per-
centages, while Great Britain and the
smaller creditors lose.
The leading British delegates declared
that the British government was ready
at any time to wipe the slate clean OF
debts and of reparations as outlined in
the Balfour note, but that so long AS
reparations were paid and so long as
debts we're receivable Great Britain
and any government in Great Britain
would insist upon Great Britain being
treated fairly in this matter.
Delegates Welcomed.
The conference. which is to put into
effect the recommendations made by
the recent Reparations Conference,
under the Craftsmanship of Owen d.
Young, at Paris, was convened at ii
O'Clock this morning In the hall of the
first chamber of the Dutch States Gen.
eral, in medieval Binnenhof.
Bellaarts Van Blokand, Dutch prime
minister, welcomed the 80 principal
delegates and their 400 subordinates.
after which Premier BRAND Of France,
Foreign Minister Stresemann Of Ger
many and Chancellor of the Exchequer
SnoWden of Great Britain replied.
The first meeting, which probably will
be the last public session until decisions
are reached, consisted chiefly Of for
malitieS.
Observer Represents u. s.
The United States has no delegate,
but Is represented by an observer. Ed
win G. Wilson, first secretary Of the en-
bassy at Paris. Today he was seated at
one of the end tables. facing Chancellor
Snowden at the other.
In their speeches of reply the British
French and German delegates all recog-
nized that difficulties were ahead Of the
conference.
Foreign Minister Stresemann indi-
rectly expressed favorable attitude to-
ward Premier Brands proposed United
(ContinIIed on page Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

the days before prohibition, and the pro-
fessional politicians on the other hand.
The liquor interests financed city and
State campaigns; they controlled city
councils, county boards of commissioners,
State Legislatures. They headed off"
through their political allies early-closing-
hour ordinances, Sunday CLOSING laws ap
plying to saloons, local or county option
measures and higher-licenSe ordinances
and laws. The saloonkeepers, the brewery
owners, the whisky wholesalers were al
ways willing to chip in" to help elect
county or States attorney. member of
the Legislature or the City Council who
would be broadminded, as they termed it,
on the liquor question.
will not confess yet to being old, but
do not expect to live long enough to wit
ness a complete enforcement of politics
and the liquor trade, legitimate or illegiti-
mate.
Politics Liquor Alliance.
Let's see how politics and liquor main
tain their alliance under prohibition.
cian of national rank-a recognized leader
years a Senator-died. leaving in a safe
a million dollars in cash. He had much
larter of million dollars did not go into
e his heirs released the money to another
rank Certainly none of the politicians
rofited personally by it's possession. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
ACHING ACROBAT SHOWS HIS CLASS
HE GAYLY FLIPS INTO GLASS
Doubles Into Case and Spills, Paying Kind Druggist
for "No Cure" Pills.

other tricks. Finally, with Ritter cheer
ing him on, he started on his finale, the
trick, as he told the druggist In Arabian
accent, That's gonna WOW 'em."
From the back room he started.
gathering speed with every step. AS he
neared the camera counter he leaped
into the air. Over and over he went,
gracefully clearing the center-aisle toi-
let goods display. The druggist was al
ready applauding when a loud crash
halted his cheers. Mohammed had
landed in the candy show case.
His most remarkable feat of the
ming was reaching the door ahest
the druggist.
Come back here" Ritter shouted,
Bring back those tablets. You're no
good
Neither are the tablets returned
the fleeing acrobat. my head still
aches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
Gil Labor Law Approved.

MEXICO CITY, August 6 CF.-The
Mexican Chamber Of Deputies last night
approved an amendment to the consti-
tuition which would allow enactment of
the national labor law proposed by
President Emilio Portes Gil. but at
tached several stipulations. which will
oblige the Senate to vote again on the
measure. The Senate approved the
original measure last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
ne ~. A..oci..ed Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 6.-Acrobats had
always held a fascination for John
Ritter. He was one person who went
to vaudeville shows early and stayed
late in hopes Of seeing them perform.
So, when the Arabian acrobat, MO-
hammed Benwagnaman, appeared at
R:tter's drug store last night with a
headache and story Of having stood
upside down too long, 1t was natural
TO Ritter to become sympathetic. and
to readily accept the proposal that Mo-
hammed do his act in return for head
ache tablets.
Under the admiring eyes Of the drug
gist, Molaammed turned back fips, stood
on his head and hands and executed his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
LOS ANGELES MAN NAMED
FARM BOARD COUNSEL
George e. Tarrand Chosen Because
of Experience in Cooperative
Marketing Law.

By the Associated Press.
George r. Farrand of Los Angeles to-
day was selected as general counsel Tor
the Federal Farm Board.
The announcement by the Farm
Board said that Mr.. Farrand was par
ticularly experienced In law relating to
cooperative marketing.
He has been general counsel OF the
California Fruit Growers Exchange,
the California Walnut Association and
the Milk Producers of Southern Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Farrand is to take up his duties
In washington August IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
OFFER sTlMsoN GOAT.

SAN ANGELO, Tex, August s (P.--
Expressing sympathy for Secretary OF
State II. L. Stimson for the loss of his
pet goat, Captain Bones" the. Texas
Sheep and Goat Raisers' Association, in
a telegram, has offered to replace the
lost pet with registered Angora.
There are 100000 Angoras In
Texas" the message said, "and we want
you to have the pick Of the lot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
MATS BURY YANKS
IN 1873 JAMBOREE
Heavy Hitting Features
Opener as Three Poke
Out Home Runs.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

NEW YORK. August 6.-Washington
defeated the Yankees in the first game
Of their double-headcr here this after
noon.
The score was 13 to 9.
Irving Hadley went to the slab for
the Nationals. while the left-handed Ed
Wells was the starting pitcher for the
Yankees. The air was cool and the sky
overcast as the clubs took the field.
the game got under way.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-Ju famed Rice
hoisted to Combs. Lazzeri threw out
Goslin. No runs.
NEW YORK-Combs took a third
strike. Robertson grounded to Judge
Gehrig took third strike. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
wASHINGTON-M singled 10
right. West forced Myer, Koenig to Laz-
zeri. Cronin hit homer in the left
tier bleachers. scoring West ahead.
Spencer popped to Gehrig. Hayes took
a third strike. Two runs.
NEW YORK-Ruth popped to Judge.
LazZeri walked. Meusel rolled into a
double play, Cronin to Myer to Judge.
No runs.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-Hadley was safe
when Lazzeri fumbled a ball that
bounded from Wells glove. Judge
forced Hadley. LazZeri to Koenig. Rice
singled to right. sending Judge to third
LazZeri threw out Goslin, Judge scoring
and Rice taking second. Myer doubled
to left, scoring Rice. West hit homer
in the right-field stands, scoring Myer
ahead. Cronin singled to center. Spen-
Ger flied to Ruth. Four runs.
NEW YORK-Dickey hoisted to Rice.
Koenig famed. Myer threw out Wells.
No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Ha walked. Had
ley. trying to sacrifice, bunted a foul to
and stepped on second to force out
Hayes. Rice fouled to Dickey. No runs.
NEW YORK-Combs flied to Goslin
Goslin came in fast for a shoe-top catch
of Robertson's looper. Gehrig took a
third strike. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Go walked. Myer
doubled to left, sending Goslin to third
Roy Sherrid, a right-hander, relieved
Wells West singled to left, scoring Cos
lin and Myer. Koenig threw out Cronin.
West going to second. Spencer singled
to left, scoring West, and took second on
Meusel's throw to the plate. Hayes
scratched a hit, single, to Robertson.
sending Spencer to third. Hadley popped
to Robertson. Judge flied to Combs.
Three runs.
NEW YORK-Cronin threw out Ruth.
Cronin threw out Lazzeri. Meusel hoist
ed to West. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
wASHINGTON-Ri singled to CEN
ter. Goslin was hit by pitched ball
Myer got his eighth successive hit,
bounding a double to the left-field
stand close to the foul line. Rice
scored, and Goslin, by ground rules,
was held at third. Lazzeri made a good
stop of Vests grounder and threw him
out. Goslin scored and Myer took third
Sherrid threw out Cronin. When Rob-
ertson fumbled, Spencer reached first
and Myer scored. Hays forced Spencer,
Koenig to LazZeri. Three runs.
NEW YORK-Dickey got the first hit
off Hadley, a double to right center.
(Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
WHITE HOUSE DENIES
ALLAN HOOVER is ILL
Presidents Son Had Been Reported
Indisposed at Fathers Sum-
mer Camp.

Reports that Allan Hoover, the Presi-
dents Youngest son. is i'll at the Summer
camp on the Rapidan River in Virginia,
were denied at the White House today:
It was stated that the young man had
an intestinal upset. as his ailment was
described, last week, but that ne mas
virtually recovered. He remained at his
fathers camp to rest and TO ENJOY tEe
Hoover, jr., are with him.
1t was hinted in reports concerning
Allan's health that he was possibly SUI
fering appendicitis or peritonitls. Ine
White House denial of this report IN
cluded the information that Allan had
his appendix removed more than eight
years ago.
The White House talked with Mrs.
Hoover at the camp today ana was
given assurance that Allan is better. 1t
was said that he has some temperature,
but that his heart action is normal and
that he is sleeping and eating, well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
MOTORSHIP IS LAUNCHED.

BELFAST. Northern ireland, August
& (P-The White Star lines new
motorship Britannia, $4,000 tons. was
launched today at Harland Ss VOLTS
shipyards. It is the pioneer motor
snip Of the company and Is the third
Ener to bear the name Britannia.
Electricity will be used throughout
that necessary for town of 10000
inhabitants.