davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
SICK SHERIFF \
STOPS BREAK
Finds Prisoners Made Hole
in NobIeSVilIe Jail.
Rv Times Specfal

By Times Special
NOT ESVTLLE, Ind, Feb. Is. -
Sheriff T. E. Ramsey left a sick bed
to prevent two men from escaping
from the Hamilton county Jail here
unable to sleep because of pain,
the sheriff detected noise in the Jail.
He arose from his bed and by hold
ing to chairs, door castings and stair
ways man0g ed to make his way to
the outer door of the Jail and opened
it. Pending was more distinctly
heard and Ramsey awakened his
wife and special police were called.
An investigation showed that
Jack Wolf and Jimmie Poe with the
use of a large wooden club, spoons
ans knives had removed bricks,
making a hole two feet square i'll a
wall. and had filed a sock with
pieces of broken cement, the latter
probably to be used as a weapon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
PIANO TUNERS MEET

Piano tuning differs little from
other industries in its need to be
up-to-date, delegates to the tri-
state district convention of the Ma
tional Association of Piano Tuners
we're told Tuesday at their meet
ing in the SEVERN by L. M. Poarch
of indianapolis.
A. v. Nfinifie, Pontiac, Mich, was
elected chairman of the district for
1929, He is vice-president of the
National Association of Piano Tun-
ers. William Sweetman, Indianapo-
lis, was elected treasurer of the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
COOLIDGE MAY
BUY RESIDENCE
IN WASHINGTON
President Is Expected to
Return TO Capital After
He Quits Office.
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
United Press staff Correspondent
xTT A csIYrNyS.TNNT TTat@ 10 D,.ne r.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Presl-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge will head for
their old duplex house in North
ampton the afternoon of March 4,
but they may soon be back in Wash
ington as distinguished private resi-
dents.
It is expected the President will
maintain his legal residence in Mas
sachusetts permanently, but it was
learned he plans to buy a home in
Washington and spend much of his
time here during the next few years.
A Washington real estate dealer
already has approached one of the
Presidents aids with a project to
sell Mr.. Coolidge the S street home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13

Absorbed by the system Ayers Pee
toral helps get rid of congestion, re-
duce the "feverish," 'achy" feeling and
drive the cold out of your system.
Just a few pleasant spoonful now
and you, too, viii feel like a different
person tomorrow. Endorsed by Hook
Drug Co. and all druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
SMOKE HELPS BANDITS

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, Feb. 13.--Bandits
who threw smoke screen from
their automobile after attempting to
rob James G. Drain succeeded in
GLIDING pursuing police.
The officers said at one time the
screen extended for a distance OF
900 feet behind the bandit car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

Soft wool and cotton
mixed blankets, in plaids
Of rose, blue, gold, green,
orchid, tan, peach, gray
and apricot. Bound with
sateen. Double-bed size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
CONTINUANCE MADE
IN DOUTHITT SUIT
Request Granted on Grounds Of
Hurting Defendants Con-
stitutional Rights.
By a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
@NTTAyrSXy NnYTR

BY q staff Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, July AT the request
of State Senator Frank L. Ball. counsel
for the defendant, Judge William r.
Woolls. sitting in the place OF Judge
Howard w. Smith, continued the suit
of Morris A. Bealle, editor OF Mont
Oomery County, Md, newspaper, against
Harry N. Douthitt, former editor OF an
Arlington County paper, in which BealAe
had a half interest.
Bealle sued Douthitt for $500 and in
terest, which the former claims Is que
him for his share in the paper, wnlcn
he sold to Douthitt when he went 10
the Maryland county.
Douthitt is under indictment on q
charge Of attempted bribery as a result
of letter bearing his signature whlch
was written to Judge Smith asking the
latter to decide the case in DoutnlCt
favor. While admitting the signature
Douthitt denies having written the let
ter.
Attorney w. Thomas French, repre-
senting the plaintiff, requested the case
be heard Tuesday, but Judge Woolls was
of the opinion that Douthitt's constltu-
tional rights might be violated II any
thing were brout out in crosS-exam-
nation that could be used against MIN
in the pending criminal proceedings:
Judge WoollS was requested by Judge
Smith to hear the suit because the lat-
ter is the complaining witness In the
criminal case. Judge Smith has re-
ouested the governor to appoint Spe-
cial Judge to hear the bribery case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
REZONING OPPOSED
In CHEVY CHASE
Citizens Object to Construction Of
Apartments in Columbia
Club Section.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special DBpaten 70 Inc Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Md, July A.
Resolutions opposing the rezoning of
Section s-A, directly opposite the Co
lumbia Country Club, to permit Of the
erection OK apartment houses. were
erection of apartment houses, were unan-
tn1oJsly adopted at Q special meeting
Of the citizens committee of Section
last night. The committee, an elective
body representing owners Of 800 or
more homes covering a wide area, op-
posed o proposal OF several real estate
operators to have the area changed
from an A restricted soning to that
which would permit apartments and
that aside from the damaging effects
to the community as strictly residen-
tial area the architectural beauty OF
the 11eighborhood would be marred by
the resulting high buildings.
Similar efforts of builders to secure
permits for erection Of apartment
houses in Section 2 and other areas
bordering the District of Columbia have
been successfully opposed.
It was voted to petition the commu-
nifty and the committee designated Will
liam r. De LaShmutt, chairman, and
Marvin Harrington. secretary-treasurer
Of the committee, to represent Section
at the zoning hearing before the
Maryland National Park and Planning
Commission next Tuesday. Copies OF
the resolution are to be sent to the
planning commission and county COM
miSsionerg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July, 4 Especially =
Following an illness Of several weeks
William Ollie, well known Laytonsville
district farmer, died at his home near
Laytonsville, aged SO years. He Is sur
Vived by his widow, formerly o Sellman
of this county, and the following chill
dren: Mrs. Forrest Beall, G. Dorsey Ollie
and Elmer B. Ollie of this county ano
Earle Ollie OF Chicago. The funeral
took place yesterday afternoon from
the home, burial being in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
AS a result Of q collision between au-
tomobiles in charge of Mrs. w. @. Lyle
hart and Elmer Iverson, the latter COL
ored, near Germantown, IverSon was ar
rested on a charge of operating an au-
tomobile while under the influence OF
Intoxicating liquor. He was required 10
furnish bond for his appearance in the
Police Court here for trial. 80.
The Epworth League Of Grace Metho-
dist Church, Gaithersburg, will give .
supper on the lawn adjoining the church
next Friday evening. Miss Efde Ter
nent heads the committee in charge.
During the month of June, 1872 deeds,
118 mortgages and releases, 121 deeds
OF trust and 261 bills of sale, a total OF
692, were received for record by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here.
Within the same period, 70 fishing-72
of which were to residents and z to non
residents of the State-and 6 county
hunting licenses were issued by the
ONCE.
The quarterly meeting Of the Mont
gomery County Federation Of Republic
an Women will be held next Wednes-
day at the Summer home OF Mrs. Eugene
E. Stevens of Chevy Chase, at Vine.
ryoHI Trail TVNYNtr1o Forest Md Thf
members Of the various constituent or.
CARNATIONS will leave Washington at
O'Clock am. A basket luncheon will bt
served. Further information may bC
obtained from the vice president, Mis-!
! Grace E. McEwen of Is East Melros'
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
i Among the couples who obtained mar
rage licenses here yesterday were
i George Winerich, ~, and Miss Eliza
ton; Edwin B. Albaugh, 23, Of Washing
ton and Miss Billie M. Ennis, 81, O
Alexandria, Va. and Tambino Augusta
! 20, and Mrs. Frances A. Goodhart, 20
both Of Washington.
Independence day is being observed II
the usual manner in the county seat ant
upper section Of the county. No elabo
rate celebrations were arranged, bu
the county off1ces and post ofdceS ar
closed and business generally suspended
The inevitable hrecracker and other ex
pIosions are serving as continuous re
minders of the day, however, and tn
usual displays Of fireworks are expecte'
tonight.
Rev. william B. Waters, pastor, ha
announced that he will conduct tn
services and preach in the Methods
! Chapel at Derwood every Sunday eve
ming during July and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
PLAN CELEBRATION
AT HEALTH CENTER
Clarendon Sponsors Of Welfare
Clinic Will Discuss Affair
Wednesday.
, . stan corr.,pondsnt Of Tn. star,

By q stan Correspondent Of The star.
CLARENDON, Va, July with the
building nearly completed. plans are
being laid by the organizations who
sponsored 1t for an open house celebra-
ton in the new Clarendon Health
Center.
Although the definite date for the
celebration has not yet been set, the
Mothers Health League, Organized
Women Voters and other organizations
will meet Wednesday night ut o'clock
in the Library Building here to perfect
the plans. Supervisor B. M. Hedrick
has announced that the building will
soon be ready for use.
The Clarendon Health Center was
provided by the board Of county super
visors after q prolonged campaign by q
number OF womens organizations, the
Mothers Health League having been
formed for the specific purpose OF
furthering the project.
While they did not obtain the new
brick building for which they were
lighting, members Of the organizations
have expressed their satisfaction with
the frame bungalow purchased by the
county and moved to the lot on which
IL now stands. The building has been
remodeled to suit the purpose for which
it was purchased and County Directing
Engineer C. L. Kinnier has installed .
heating system and modern plumbing.
Until this time Arlington District was
the only one Of the three comprising
the county that did not have o modern
county-owned health center, there being
one located in Potomac and another in
Cherrydale.
The buildings are used by the county
health department for the purpose Of
holding their various clinics and are
almost continually in use. The new one
Is centrally situated in Clarendon and
will be available to all residents in
Arlington district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
STREETS DECLARED
ARLINGTON NEED
Answers, to QUESTIONABLE on
Development Urge Bet.
ter Roads.
BY LESTER N. INsKEEP.

CLARENDON, Va, July 4.-The opin-
ion Of the greater number Of persons
who have responded to q questionnalre
distributed by the Arlington County
Chamber Of Commerce Il that the
greatest need in the development Of the
county for the next i've years Is the
construction Of streets and highways
scuttve secretary Of the chamber. ne has
reosAved 90 replies to the QUESTIONABLE.
OF this number, 81 have declared
streets and highways development to
be the paramount need. The issue re-
ceiving the second highest vote Is the
need of an adequate sewerage system.
This is followed in Importance by city
planning and coming, industrial devel-
opment, health and sanitation. rec
reational facilities and legislation and
taxation.
Many Answers Made.
This information was revealed last
night by Woodbridge at the fortnightly
meeting of the board of directors Of the
chamber. AL of the questionnaires
were mailed to Chamber Of Commerce
members and the response has been
much greater than anticipated, Wood
bridge said.
The QUESTIONABLE contains 1e divi-
Der offlcials to be most important In
the development Of the county. Nearly
all Of those voting for health and sam
itation program included in 1t the need
for q hospital. Recreational needs, ac-
cording to q great number, include a
swimming pool, parks and q public golf
course.
Through Q compilation Of the infor-
nation received through the question
mares, Woodbridge expects TO have q
complete list of the ideas Of the cham
Der when members meet next Tuesday
night at $50 o'clock with the presidents
Of the county's various civic organi-
cations to perfect plans for q five-year
development program that Is to be
sponsored both by the chamber and
civic organizations. The meeting will
be In the form Of dinner and will be
held at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. -.
Asked TO Present Ideas.
Presidents Of the civic bodies have
been asked to appear and present their
with those Of the chamber Of commerce
The response to the invitation has been
SO great that 1t was decided at last
nights meeting to limit speeches to
three minutes each. 1t Is expected that
there will be between 40 and so persons
present at the dinner.
Woodbridge announced that he Will
call meetings Of the members who voted
for certain forms Of development and
attempt to form permanent committees
from the ranks of those attending 20
carry out the projects for which they
expressed the greatest interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Virginia Mountain
Preacher and Wife
Get Lost in Hills

LURAY, Va, July Especially Rev.
and Mrs. Fred Warnecke of the EpaSco-
pal Church, Luray, Va, on their rounds
of the mountain missions over which
they have charge lost their way on top
of the Blue Ridge in Milams Gap:
mountain road much used for hauling
bark and leading from Stanley, In Page
County, to Criglersville. IN Madison
County. They soon found themselves
In sight Of President Hoovers fishing
camp before Ghey discovered they were
of the mountain and following along
the top for or z miles to the mission
on Tanners Ridge and from there back
to Luray, the whole trip being made IN
Q light automobile over very steep and
rough roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
MOTORISTS TOLD
OF NEW ND. LAWS
Circulars Distributed Calling
Attention to Amendments
-
by Legislature.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 4.-The
Maryland Automobile Trade Association
has distributed circulars among the
automobile dealers Of the State calling
attention to amendments by the last
Legislature OF the law relating to the
rules OF the road, as follows:
"An vehicles must keep TO the right
Of the center Of the roadway If 1t be
of sufficient width, except on those ways
where traf1ic Is permitted to move only
In one direction and except when pass
ing another vehicle. In rounding q
curve they must keep as far to the
right Of the center as possible. Do not
pass another vehicle at the crossing Of
interesting ways or at the crossing Of
electric railway or steam railway tracks.
Before turning TO the right keep as
close to the right.hand side Of the
roadway Is possible. Before turning
to the left keep as close to the right
Of the center of the roadway as posi-
bic. stop before entering any paved
way from any unpaved or private way.
At the approach Of ambulance, police
or fire vehicles, drive close to the right
hand side of the roadway and stop
parallel to 1t and walt for the vehicle
to pass. Do not follow within 600 feet
of any fire apparatus or stop within 900
feet Of q flre All vehicles must stop
before entering highways marked by the
state Roads Commission from secondary
ways, except where controlled by trafflc
signals or police. Where two main
throughways intersect. the right-hand
rule prevails. No parking permitted on
the paved portion OF q roadway out
side the corporate limits of any
municipality or near the top Of hill,
or near or on or within any curve II
the view of the entire width Of the
roadway Is unObstructed for at least
ZOO feet in either direction. II there
Is suf1cient space to park to the right
of the paved way, no vehicle shall park
on any such paved way outside Of the
corporate limits of any municipality
unless there be IL feet of such way
clear and unrestricted to the left, ex-
cept where loading or unloading, taking
on or discharging passengers, engaged
In construction or repair work. or I'M
less the vehicle becomes disabled. In
which latter event 1t must be moved as
soon as possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
WATER PRESSURE
INCREASE is SOUGHT
Rosecrest, Va, Residents to Petit
ton New Alexandra Company
for Better Service. 4
By q star Correspondent Of The star.

By star Correspondent Of The star.
ROsECREST, Va, July 4.-Coinci-
dent with the change In ownership Of
the Alexandria Water Co., the resi-
dents Of Howell avenue, here, are pre-
pairing O petition which they VIII pre-
sent to the new company in an effort
to obtain increased pressure.
According to those preparing the petit
ton there liz not now sufmctent pSes~
sure to throw o stream Of water more
than 10 or IL feet through the nozzle
of q hose, making the work Of water
ing lawns q long drawn out proposition.
It Is also said that there Is so little
pressure in the homes in this section
that residents have great difficulty in
obtaining sufncient water for use in
the houses.
While Rosecrest Is in Arlington
County. It Is served by the Alexandria
concern, rs are q number Of other
Arlington County subdivisions. It is
believed that the mains with which this
community 10 served are entirely too
small to care for the needs. Many
other communities have sufiicient pres
sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
THIRD SUIT FOR DAMAGES
AGAINST OIL co. IS FILED
Girl Seeks $50, 600 for Injuries Fol-
lowing Bus Accident Near
Ocean,

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 4.-The
third major damage suit in connection
with the collision between q bus and
an oil truck ut Ocean, this county, has
been filed by Miss Hilda Malloy, 40.
through her father, John A. Malloy.
She seeks $4,000 for injuries. In
the suit, that of MRS. Josephine Metz
of Lonacoiiing, the jury gave q verdict
Of SIS. 900. but the court ruled she must
accept o reduction to $24, 1000 or q new
trial will be granted. Since Mrs.
Metz's husband, Leonard Metz. has filed
suit for $4,000 for loss Of her services,
George Bennett, IL, through his
father, George Bennett, has filed suit
for 5000 damages against the Potomac
Edison Co. for alleged injuries received
in having been struck by'a street car
on North Center street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
NURSE Is MARRIED.
Miss nellie L. Adams Fifth In Class
Wad Since Graduation.

MARTTNsBURG, w. Va. July 4.
Especially The class Of 1927 Of City
Hospital Training School for Nurses
here has turned almost unanimously to
marriage within two years. Four OF the
FIVE ladies awarded certificates in June.
1927, have been married. The fourth
was Miss nellie Laucke Adams. daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Adams,
Cumberland, Md, and whose marriage
to James Hugh Shipper, jr., son Of DR..
and Mrs. James H. Shipper, this city,
occurred this week. ~
Mrs. Shipper Is at present night su-
pervisor at the local hospital. Mr.. Ship
per II O young banker here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
CORN LIQUOR CACHE
FOUND IN cORNHELD
Five Gallons of Alleged Beverage
Discovered in English Vii.
lage at Bethesda.
By a stan Correspondent Of tn. Star.

BETHESDA, Md, July 4.-Ffye gal
Ions Of alleged corn liquor was found
yesterday in its real habitat, a corufield,
in English Village here, by Onicers Jo-
seph c. Oldfield and j. 3. Shoemaker,
attached to the western district police
station here. According to the police
they went to the property to search for
liquor, and had about given I'D the
quest when they noticed a path over
the plowed ground. and followed it to its
end, where they started digging. Their
efforts were rewarded by finding q large
guAny sack with 10 half-gallon Jars
filled with the liquid.
They took into custody Frank Owens,
and charged him with the possession of
intoxicating liquor with intent to sell
the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Married at Winchester.

WINCHESTER, Va, July (Spe-
ciaD John Pinckney Arthur, this city,
and Miss Ruth Bean, Harrisonburg,
Va, were married June 20 at the latter
place by the brides father, Rev. j.
announcement cards received here last
night. The bridegroom Is q son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Arthur, ST., and is
engaged In business here. The bride
has been q teacher In the Handley
Schools here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
FIVE CANOES MISSING

Five canoes have disappeared from
Arlington Beach, Va, the past month
according to a report made by Karl "
King, manager Of the beach, to the Ar
lington County and local police authori.
ties. The canoes were valued at $50.
Police were told that a canoe that
disappeared from the beach yesterday
was taken away in an automobile bear
ing Virginia license tag. The number
sad to have been on the car was fur.
nished the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETS.
Arlington Organization Will Sup
port State Convention Ticket.

BY q stan Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, July Affecting
here last night, the Arlington County
Republican Club Endorsed o resolution
offered by Col. j. G. Pepper Of Bancroft.
pleding the united support Of the club
to the ticket nominated by the State
convention In Richmond June 20.
It was decided at the meeting to hold
q convention in the Lyon Park Com
munity House on August for the pur-
pose Of selecting q candidate for the
House of Delegates. Selection OF can
didate for this ONCE has been delayed
to await the outcome of the Democratic
primary, to be held on August 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED,
sp.e,., Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POTOMAC, Va, July 4.-Patriotic
Order Of the Sons OF America installed
new officers Monday night at q meeting
held In the auditorium of the Town
Hall.
Those indicted to ONCE are C. r.
Snellings, president; r. w. Lloyd, vice
president; M. d. Fitzgerald, past presi-
dent; L.. J. Hinman, master OF forms;
@. E. Rowzie, secretary; s. ]. Hammers
ley, treasurer: r. B. Watts, financial Sec
rotary; @. r. McCaulay, conductor; e.
C. Frederick, chaplain; w. r. Fadley,
outer guard, and j. H. Watts, inner
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Former Manager Acquitted.

LYNCHBURd, Va, July 4 (SpeciaD -
Without leaving the box, the Jury in
case Of James H. Hull of Beaumont,
Tex, formerly manager Of the Hull
Players here, returned . verdict Of
acquittal In the case In which Hull was
charged with secreting assets after he
had filed q petition In bankruptcy here
in December, 1927. Hull was dis
charged. He was arrested in Beaumont
six months ago and came here under a
$500 bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
SHOOT TWO BEAR CUBS.
Citizens Trying to Rid County Of
Sheep Killers.

ELKTNS, w. Va, July 4.-Lester
and J. Hugh Jones, both Of Elkins,
killed two bear cubs, one mile above
Beaver Dam Run, on Laurel River.
The men spent three hours in an at
tempt to capture them alive. The cubs
were discovered In the top Of . dead
tree and the tracks Of the mother bear
were seen leading from the tree. The
cubs were shot out Of the tree. They
win be mounted.
Bears continue plentiful In Randolph
County. despite the efforts of farmers.
especially scores who have had Gheep
allied, to lid the county Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Form Law Partnership.

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, July 4.
Especially III. H. Emmert, veteran bar
rister here, and Lacy I. Rice, member
of the House Of Delegates from this
county In the 1929 session and one of
the younger attorneys at the bar here,
announce formation Of q partnership
for general practice with of1ices here,
effective July 1. ~