davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
GARAG | LQU0R
CACHE ENIED

IN a reply to an Indictment
charging conspiracy to violate the
prohibition laws Herbert GIassman,
local automobile dealer and garage
owner. and his brother, David Glass
man, today denied any knowledge
that the two Glassman garages were
being used Illegally.
They also deny that they were
parties to or participated in any acts
In violation of the liquor law and
ask that the temporary injunction
placed against them be dismissed,
and that the Government paddock
motion be denied.
The Glassmans and 10 others were
indicted in what police term the
largest whisky ring in the District.
United States Attorney Leo, a. Rover
and his assistant. Harold w Orcutt.
Immediately commenced pa a1lock pro.
ceedings against the two GIassrnaYl
garages iii the 200 block Fourteenth
st. and 1900 block Il st. N. w. Ats
sfOrney Alvin Il. Newmyer, who rep
resents the Glassman brothers, filed
the demurrer to the indictment to.
day as well as the separate answer
to the paddock proceedings
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Wife Granted Divorce
And Custody Of Girl

WINCHESTER va Sept 2o.-
decree las been entered b The Cor.
porafibn Court q Winehester.
rrantine an absolute divorce .to
Mrs. Mildred Hoover from her hus'
band. clyde Hoover. on the ground
n desertion FOR more than three
wears. II addition. the defendant
husband Is required 20 pay the
costs Of the divorce proceeding. m
cIudlng fee Of t25 Tor MIS-
Hoover's attorney
The young child of the couple.
colleen Hoover. IS given into the
custody OF the mother and the hla.
hand must pay so per month for
fhe s0nport of the child.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Honest Looks Cost
EASY Mark 81 800

NEW YORK. Sept. 2e You ioQl'
pretty honest % me suppose yoq
mind MY hankroll
Fellcc Sandino. 80. was addressed
hy stranger IN this manner. The
new acquaintance conflded he iIl-
tended going to italy but didn't
feel safe in carrying large sum
with him overnight
Inefit. acduiesced. But the stranger
demanded some evidence pf .finaneial
responsibility. Together they went
10 bank where sandino drew
1900 White he was getting some
information relative to passage TO
Italy. his friend disappeared and
So did the $1,000.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
One Killed, Three Hurt
in Rail Crossing Crash

WATERLOO, Ind Sept 26 ~ Sd.
Charles Criteser. 81, was killed ana
his wife and three children seri-
ously injured when their car was
struck hy fs0 locomotives on a
grade cro sing here Yesterday.
The family were en- route 70 East
Gt. Louis when the accident &C.
eurred. Mrs. .Criteser suffered
fractured skull while each q the
ohiidren Was cut and bruised
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
District YIN. c. A. Head
win Go to ST. Louis

campbell q johnson. secretary q
the Twelfth street Branch Y a.
has been named e Aieceed
Harry Craft as head of the pine
street ii c. Al. in 81. Louis 40.
4 war learned today
Johnson, captain during tile
World War. has been executive head
OF the local colored branch for sew
eral years. He Is q graduate 81
Howard University ana prominent
in social and civic organizations Of
the city
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Waynesb0ro Man
Dies in Pennsylvania

WAYNEsHoRo. va. sept ~
Funeral services Tor James 7. tyat.
son. 81, were held from the pfesny.
terian Church here. Mr. watson
was Tor many years resident II
Waynesboro. but died IN Pennsyi
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Deaf and Blind Schools
Omen n M. Va. with 400

niART1NsBuRC. WA Va. So
% The West virainla schools faf
dear and blind A Romney opened
for the ia29.so scholastic year With
mn enrolment Of over 400. the largest
IL the inslItution's history
a special train brought many of
the studeuts to school, boys and
girls coming from every point
throughout the state.
Miss Elizabeth Daniel. of shenan
dosh Junction Il educational Hriu.
cipal 81 the school for deaf and r.
M. Goliaday. 81 Romney. 4 principal
of the school for blind.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
CITIZENS 10 ELECT

Officers win be elected next Tues.
day bg the pevonshire Downs CT
lzens Association, it was announced
today by u r. HYDE, secretary of
the association. The meeting win
be held st p. m IN the, Home Of
Incurables Thirty-eighth and Upton
streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
LEGION P0ST 10 MEET

James = Walker post. No. 26.
American Legion win meet tonight
a. 3 O'Clock IN the Twelfth Street
branch Of the y. M. G. a. Tie
eommittee on club house corpora
ton win report and plans win Be
discussed for the armistice ceie-
1ration.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

To buy, sen. rent o. employees
Times and Herald CIaaaified ads.
fHAR0E IT.,
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Police Asked 20 Find
Fifeen- Fear Old Boy

Police yesterday we're asked 70
look fol Henry f'eosE higgins
n Years bld missing from lilr
home AZ 2sz Fouftcepth ST. nj r.
since September e9
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

Misses ST .95 to Sc .95
Part Wool OE
Union Suits OO
Perfect quality part Wool and CO.
ChiIdren's soc 90
Cotton Indies AeI
Odd lot 81 ehildrenS fleeced
c0ttOm shirts and drawers Perfect
quality. Broken slEes.
Childrens $f.OO 0O0
Waist Suits AO
Odd Iata 81 cIllldren's fleeccd eot-
ton waist susta Knee ond ankle
lengths. Small siEes only.
Women's 81 Jer- co
sey Knit BIOomers UO
Elastic waist ana knee. reinforced
seat, Pink only, iB broken si4es.
slight seconds.
Wornen's sec Knit 90
Union Suits OO
bodice style, with tight knee.
RaYon striped. Broken sizes only.
Wornen's 81 Ray-
on Underwear
Delusterixed rayon bIoomers aHa
elaeusise. y peach and pink Per-
feet quality. Broken siEes.
Goldenberk's Main Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Notions

SOC Garter Belts n assort- ~ IS
III Real Hair Nets Id cap and
fringe shapes various shades, 4 m 1e
for =. ...s. !. +. .#... Isl. IS. .... 1UC
10c Puritan Bias Tape. As- a y.
sorted widths and c0lOrs. Tor ~
Zoe Wash Glotlla with cFO- tNeA Il
caeted edges: 3 fer 5, /. !. zOG
s0e and S9e Ail-Rnbber go =
Tea Aprons II, ~. ]. - zls0G
Babies ice Rubber ranttess pink,
white and natural c0larB, Sd Il z q
most klRea; z tor e4C
Cf0Idenbefg So AEain Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
CATHOLIC PUPILS
WILL MEET HERE
1000 Delegates Expected
/ for Convention OF Students
/ Mission Crusade.

Announcement wa6 made yesterday
from the Cincinnati headquarters that
1 600 delegates from Catholic schools
throughout the country are expected to
take part In the sixth general converl-
ton of the, Catholic Students Mission
Crusade, at Catholic University here
June 20-23.
Bishop of Lincoln, Nebr., and Very Rev
Mgr Frank A. Thill of Cincinnati will
arrive here early this week to take
charge of the convention program.
Bishop Beckrhan Is national chairman
OF the organization and Mgr. Thrill is
national secretary. Local arrange
rfents are being directed by Cath
Ole University officials and by Rev.
Louis G. Vaeth of Baltimore, arch
sentiAg Archbishop Michael j. Curley.
D. C. Schools tn Participate.
AN of the Catholic seminaries. colleges
end high schools in the District of
Columbia will take part in the conven-
ton. In addition To serving on special
committees, many of the schools will be
represented on the program by student
speakers.
The mission crusade is a national or
SANITATION for the promotion of mission
education, with student membership OF
approximately 100000. representing
$500 Catholic colleges, seminaries, high
schools and parocfial schools through
out the United States.
The status of the crusade as a mis-
sipnary auxiliary of the official mission
ary societies of the church has been
recognized by Pope Plus XXI. who raised
IT to the rank OF Pontifical society
in 1925 and gave 1t cardinal pro-
tector In Rome
Convention Program.
THE program follows:
June 20-RegiStration and formal
opening meeting, with addresses by Right
Rev. John M. Mcnamara auxiliary
bishop of Baltimore: Right Rev. Mgr.
James Fl. Ryan, rector Of Catholic
University: and Most Rev John T.
McNicholas. archbishop of Cincinnati.
June 21-Pontif1cal military mass in
ene stadium of Catholic University.
Meetings of delegate groups represent
ing various classes OF educational IN
situations, Meeting of diocesan mis-
sion directors with national officers Of
the crusade Mission play, :. motion
pictures and band concert
June 22-SightSeeing tour Con-
tinuation of group meetings. Meeting
of educators with national officers OF
the crusade. Election Of national 1
cficers.
June 23-Pontihcals high mass in the |
National Shrine of the Immaculate |
Conception at the Catholic University |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
HOUSE IN 3 STATES
AS WEST CHANGED
Three Children Born in Building
Claim Utah, Dakota and Wyo-
ming as Birthplsces.

BURNT FORK, Wye. Dp)-The
puzziing truth of three children born
in three different States but In the same
house that never was moved is a
romantic paradox that belongs to the
early annals of wyoming at old Fort
Rridger.
In that ~ by 10 foot log cabin were
born the three children involved
George Stoll, April 20. 1857: William
Stoll, April IS. 1859. and Lizzie Stoll
Kirkendall. June 8, 1871.
George was born in Utah. william in
Dakota and Lizzie in Wyoming.
The ground at Fort Bridger was
originally Mexican soil. After 1t was
ceded to the United States in the Next
can War settlement, it became Utah
Territory for q time. Then in the adj
tlstment OF boundaries. the land lying
east of the wasatch Range was surveyed
into Dakota Territory, and remained so
until the Territory Of Wyoming was
ktaked out about 1870.
The story of the house was related by
one of the children, william Stoll, for
So years resident of Burnt Fork. Stoll
lived his first eight years in the house,
and since then has lived in this region
known as Burnt Fork. Stoll said he has
lived in a log house his entire life. with
out electric lights or other modern ap-
purtenances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BULLDOGS" FROM PLANE.
Ultra-Modern Cowboy Lands Ii
Hospital. on First Attempt.

PONCA CITY. Okla. (p).--The gentle
art of bulldogging steers from hurri-
cane decks of horses, and even auto
mobiles, has become too humdrum for
Western spectators. Now It's done from
airplanes. .
Buck Hoover. the modern version oil
cowboy. is making a life work Of IT,
In his first effort the steer came out
victorious and untouched. while Hoover
went TO a hospital.
Hoover proposes 10 make the leap
from q ladder dangling from an air.
planes undercarriage. He says the pro-
fession irnpresses him as one with 3
Asture for young men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Super Service Ready mixed
Household Paint, contains so per
cent linseed oil. and can be had
in nearly all colers, including inside
and outside white. At these low
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Surprising values in this exquisit,
Genuine Royal Wilton, Rugs! Twelve
signs-every rug perfect. Never befor
low price, none sold to dealers. Choos
best choice. ..-- ia
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
Making Special Prices
On All Used Cars

Good news for the motoriSt.
With these few words the genial
Of the used car de-
partment Of the Parkway Motor
Company announced that he was
placing prices on good used cars
that he claimed could not be
equalled anywhere.
It Is announced that this con-
Germ are going to move into
new and larger quarters to take
care Of their greatly increased
business and for this reason they
must move every car now on
the floor before this time. The
Parkway Motor Company. &C
cording to the management,
handle their used car department
in a little different manner
from most dealers inasmuch as
they keep every car in the garage
and do not let it stay exposed
to the weather, then again every
car before it is put on sale goes
through their shop and is
thoroughly overhauled and put
into first-class running order and
If any new parts are required
they are installed then. II the
paint Is not in good shape a
lacquer spray job Is done. This
department is in the hands of
men who are experienced and
who do a good job.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

ish an engineer, without expense
to you, who will give you all The
facts about your requirements.
To be satisfactory, the Oil
Heating Machine you buy must
be absolutely suited to the heat
ing needs and equipment now in
your home. 1t must be built TO
care for the exact radiation load
as we'll as to suit individual
boiler design. The fact that
Hardinge Brothers manufacture
two models in many, different
sizes is not due to a desire on
our part to have a variety. Far
from it. However, our experience
has shown that 1t takes many
different sizes to adequately
serve the real conditions we find.
And-even with all these sizes
we occasionally find a situa-
tion where we cannot render
1907 service-and we refuse the
order!
Before your order for b
Hardinge is accepted, our instaI-
lation experts go out and care
full" study your home to de-
termine the most suitable and
economical type Of machine for
you.
What the Hardinge will do for
you is proved by what it is doing
for others. Ask any leading
architect or heating engineer
about the Hardinge. Then-go
to your local dealer. Let him
show you the various features
that distinguish it.
Then-when you are ready for
facts, ask him for a list of
Hardinge users in your neighbor-
hood. Visit or phone them.
Ask them what they think of the
Hardinge. For, after all. it is
actual performance that inter
eSts you-not words. And it is
on the basis of actual per-
formance - dependability, dur
ability, quietness, cleanliness, and
economy-that you will buy the
Hardinge or eventually wish
you had. Mistakes are costly.
Many people who bought before
they saw the Hardinge. later re-
gretted it. Many of them ever
replaced their original purchases
with the Hardinge.
You owe it to yourself to in
veStigate the standard of the
Oil Heating Industry, so that
you may apply the yard stick
to what you see. Investigate the
Hardinge now.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
Columbia Potteries Showing Beautiful
Selection of Decorative Stoneware

William H. Ernest In 1883
rented an old building at 3l3
Georgia Ave. S. E., which had
been operated as the Columbia
Pottery. Here he made by hand
on the kick wheel the old salt
glaze stoneware. One of these
old wheels may be seen at the
present location.
Later. he turned to the manu-
facture of flower pots until 1893,
when the clay ran out in this
neighborhood. He moved to
Twenty-eighth and M Streets
Northeast, where there was and
still is very good and large
deposit Of flower pot clay.
In 1919 he was succeeded by
Ernest Brothers who have now
installed up-to-date flower pot
machinery.
It is estimated that about go
per cent of the flower pots used
by Florists and retail stores here
and in nearby Virginia and
Maryland are furnished by Ernest
Brothers.
Recently, Ernest Brothers. see
ing the need of a broader line
of pottery for the National Capt.
tai, added lines of several other
potteries to their own.
They have on display for your
inspection at 11O9 Bladensburg
Rd. N. E., florists ware, garden
and porch ware, stoneware, stone
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
Capital City Monumental
Works, Designers, Sculp-
tors of Monuments and
Mausoleums

For a number of years one of
the most important concerns IN
their line have been employing
high-clasS skilled labor and artists
in the building of MausoleIlr1s
and the carving of memorials
The Capital City Monumental
Works have to their credit a
great number of the largest as
well as the finest monuments in
the District of Columbia as we'll
as nearby points in MARYLAND
and their business continues to
show rapid growth.
They are members of the Me-
mortal Craftsmen of America and
their department for the design
ing of all classes of monumental
work is one of the best in the
city, originating original designs
their work stands out prominently
in the cemeteries of Washington
Located at 484 Massachusetts
Ave, telephone number National
1851.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

ware specialties and art and gift
novelties.
If you desire. your local dealer,
if he handles their line, can sup
ply you with anything we have
at this store.
A complete listing and descrip-
ton Of their large stock Of fine
pottery would be impossible in
this space, but a few of the high
lights that must please the eye
of the ones that love beautiful
things, are some decorated matt
finish flower pots, these are
really most practical and are
priced so reasonably, running in
sizes, from four to .16 inches and
priced from IL cents to IS.
Then we have the Jardinieres
and Pedestals for the interior,
made In both the matt finish and
the high glazed. priced from $3.50
to SO. Ali kinds of glazed pots
that are both decorative and use
full. from 30c to 81.
The complete line of wall pock-
cts, flower vases, flower holders,
in odd shapes and sizes, bowls
and other novelties in profusion.
An interesting member of the dis
played goods are the hand turned
and hand decorated Stoneware
and these are priced extremely
low. A thought that came to the
writer was that if you wanted
lovely gifts for prizes or Christ.
mas gifts. where could one go to
find a more useful and reason
able and lasting one.
OF especial interest is the
kitchen ware. the prevailing fad
for color is now being carried
out In this line too, from the
lovely old time color of ivory
with white bands for the mixing
bowl to the lovely shades of blue
green and yellow. Included in
this department are the famous
Rossville PotterieS. This firm has
been making bowls of this char.
acter for many years and are nos.
Sibly among the most famous in
their line. A visit to their show
room will please your eye as well
as your pocketbook.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

The heating Of your home Is
a problem of major Importance!
No matter what heating equip
ment you install, it represents a
sizeable investment. You want
to be sure that you will get full
value for your money-that you
will get complete satisfaction in
dependable and economical Heat
ing Service. You may have come
to the realization that oil heat
is the modern, dependable, con-
venient, and most satisfactory
heat obtainable. But when you
start out to buy an Oil Heating
Machine for your home, you are
faced with a problem entirely
new to you.
Permit us then to make a few
suggestions to help you make a
permanent and happy selection.
Remember always, the main
thing to get from oil heating
equipment is heat. 1t must also
be Safe-clean - quiet - economi-
cal-controlled - and thoroughly
dependable. It should burn
cheap oil to be economical. Such
performance must be designed
and built into an Oil Heating
Machine. It doesn't Just happen.
Learn how long the manu-
facturer has been in business.
What kind of regulations do his
products carry? What kind of
reputation does the manufacturer
himself have both as to manu-
featuring ability and as to
financial responsibility? What
are his special qualifications-is
he a promoter or is he really a
precision mechanic well grounded
in the fundamentals Of mechan-
ical and combustion engineering?
For the sturdy oak only from
an acorn grows"
Investigate a few of the leading
makes, check each feature care
fully-compare it with the Hard
inge, the acknowledged standard
of the industry. Be sure that
the local dealer is well qualified
with knowledge of the Oil Heat
ing Business and with mechani-
cal ability to make a neat, work
manlike installation for you.
The best way to buy Is to call
in an architect or engineer
have him look at your house,
gauge your requirements. and
recommend the equipment best
suited to your needs. If you
can't do this, we will gladly furn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30

0NE-Repossessed davenport
with mahogany frame, carved
in front, figured velour up
holstering, $3.50. For further
information inquire Mr.. Al
brecht, fourth floor.
rrr1, xr,1f nCr 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
Houses for Sale
Suburban for Sale

1900 cash; $500 monthly; new 4-room
bungalow; garage. 3rd house south of 46th
81. E. side Vernon ave-. Lawrence, Ind,
Ia. 1924.
1000 cash, $4,000 monthly; price 81, 500;
5 rooms and room for bath; wooded lot;
south side 46th St., west end Of Lawrence.
Ind. Ia. 1894.
si4OO cash: s1400 monthly, rooms, ga
rage, one wooded acre: first house West
Of Lawrence. Ind, on Attn St, Ia. 1894.
FAST OF IRVINGTON-Smal house; Y
acre ground: So bus line; $1,000; $50
down. 81 mo. Mrs. Kimmell. Ir. 1925.
Real Estate for Exchange
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES odern; rms, north
east trade for farm. 1852 E. Tenth.
TRAD-Equity on furniture or good car.
BY owner. Ewes. Oh. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30

USED SEWING MACHINES-An makes;
SIS up: guaranteed. so W. New YORK.
RITKfNAGE SALE Used Clothing and fur
niture ~ " Georgia 81.
IDEAI-Reating boiler: round style: 6 Sec.
2oO0-foot rating 500. 1902 Park Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
Miscellaneous Wanted

z- HIGHEST SPOT Cash PRICE
FOR FURNITURE. RUGS.
ETC CALL US BEFORE YOU
GO. SELL Riley 2019.
n 81 HODGES AUCT. co.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Bootlegging Brothers In Prison,
 Closing Rum Running Activities;
 Found Guilty as Third Offenders
William and Charles Grabowski in Wethersfed Today as Result of Conviction in Superior Court-Judge
 Els Publicly Comments Policeman Cosgrove.

Two notorious bOotlcggors started 10 serve a term of one and one-half 10 two years in state prison at Wcthorsfield today, inc penalty be- ing imposed as a result of their de- Iiancn of the liquor laws in this city, They are William Grabowsl1i. 24, and Charles Grahowski. 27. brothers, of $u$ High street. With their conviction. the police believe they have behind prison bars the leaders Of one of the holdest rum rings in New Britain.
 "I wish I could scnd him 10 states prison on inc resistance charge. IL certainly vas wicked attack Judge Arthur r. ELS sail lH superior court yesterday aftei- noon, referring 10 William GrabOW- ski. who was found guilty of tha charge of transporting liquor by means of a motor vehicle and re- sisting Officer Daniel !. Cosgrovc of the New Britain police depart mcrt
 Continuing Judge Els pointed oUt that the maximum penalty provided by law on the charge of resisting an officer was q jail senteTCc, which h" was unable 10 impose on account Of his decision to sentence GraboW- ski 10 states prison for q term of l F to years. He suggested, there fore, that Assistant States Attor- ney Donald Gaffney noue the rc- sis'ance charge, which was done,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

and then the states prison sentence was ordered. The same sentence was imposed on Charles Grahowskt, and the brothers were led awaJ in si- lence.
 Judge Comments Cororo.r
 Judge Els said he wished to pub licly commend Officer Cosgrovc tor the manner in which he handled tho situation on June %. when h. saw q sedan driven by Charles Grabow- ski. turn into 9 driveway hctl,genn houses at IS and 24 Clark street. William GraboWski was in the back seat, ard the officer, who was III q store nearby, hurried after the au- tOmobile, suspocting that tha hrotN- CTS were about 10 make a drHreiy ! of alcohol
 Arriving in the back yard, the Of ficer saw William, with a fiy" gall lon can Of alcohol in his hand. get out of the sedan. Pulling his re- volver, he ordered GraboWsM 10 stop or he would shoot, whcrcupon i GraboWski, who had started to run away, came back. "You'll never take me alive, Cosg"ove,' Grabowski threatened, to nich the officer replied; "WclI, nobody wants to kill you, Billy, as he restored his revolver to his holster. Picking up the can, the officer started after Grabowski, but the latter kept away from him, eluding every clutch the l officer made at him.