davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

washington. b. c.; organized May 10,
1929, with Mrs. Frank Greenawalt as
organizing president; Is members.
William Penn Society, Champaign Ur-
bana, ILL.,: organized June IA, 1928. with
Mrs. Edna futile as organizing presi-
dent; 26 charter members. Wabash
River Society, Peru, Ind. organized
June IS, 1929. with Miss Mabel Lough-
ran as organizing president; 10 charter
members. Sloop Success Society. New
Bedford, Mass; organized May 3, 1929,
with Mrs. George j. Dodge as organic
ing president: 25 charter members
The national president appointed Mrs.
j. Talbot johnson of Aberdeen. N. c.,
as State director for North Carolina.
Deborah Knapp Chapter met with
Mrs. Errett Wallace in Battery Park
Mrs. c. c. Brown and Mrs. Myron A.
Cole were assisting hostesses. The re-
gent. DR.. Nellie Hooper Barrett, pre-
sided. The chapter voted approval of
arrangements made by Miss Saba Has
kell. chairman, for the rummage sale
to be held November IS, 10 and 20 at
Twenty-ninth and o streets northwest.
Money was appropriated toward a re-
ception to be held at the willard in
honor of Mrs. Hobart. A donation was
voted toward a marker for the house at
1901 F street northwest, which has
been found to have been the original
home of Chief Justice Marshall. Mrs.
Gertrude w. Moser and Mrs. Leora w.
Parks were each presented by the chap
ter with a past regents pin. DR.. Bar
rett announced that she is to be mar
ried early in November, and as she is
going to live in Maine she would be
compelled to resign the regency. DR..
Ella r. Fales then took the regents
oath. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Ferguson was
elected vice regent and Mrs. Rose De-
next meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Eloise M. Anderson. Novem-
Der II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.
ABSOLUTELY FTREPROOF STORAGE FOR
Household Goods, Pianos, Works Of Art,
Trunks, etc. Separate rooms available.
rate. Phone Nat 5000. MERCHANTS
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., 920-922 E st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
HOW CHICAGO DRINKS.
"Pop" Consumption to Average 81
Bottles Apiece.

Chicagoans are the country's heaviest
drinkers. There is no Disgusting the
truth, for the Chicago Association Of
Commerce has come forth with the
brazen statement that this year Father
Dearborn viii drink to the dregs more
than 300, ooo, 900 bottles-of pop" says
Chicago Fact. Such is the thirst of
the average Chicagoan for soda water,
ginger ale and other beverages OF the
like that every man, woman and child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Cyclists Wedding UNIQUE.

Recalling the old song of Daisy Bell, >
crowds at Cardiff, Wales, recently wit
messed a wedding at which the bride
and groom arrived at the church sepa-
rately on single bicycles and as husband
and wife rode away on tandem for
their honeymoon. All the guests ped
died to the church in cycling costumes.
The bride and groom wore dark cycling
breecheS, while some of the guests were
in shorts with bare knees. AS the bridal
couple left the church they passed under
an archway formed Of bicycle wheels.
The bride was Miss M. Rees and the
groom Frederick Jones. Both are promi-
nent in cycling clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
WOOD RAIL Is USED
WHEN IRON BREAKS
Retired B. & o. Employe Tells How
Emergency Is Met BY White
Oak Timber,

e. j. Connell of Toledo, retired after
more than 81 years of active and loyal
service to the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road. Al years of it as conductor on
the Toledo Cincinnati division, paints a
word picture of how the men of the
railroad plunged into the forest when
an iron rail literally broke to pieces
and from the heart of the virgin woods
constructed a rail that made good in
a pinch"
1T happened this way" relates Con-
nell. "One day on No. SIS we were
tagged at Haskins, Ohio, and found
that at least five feet of rail, con-
structed in those day of iron, had been
torn to pieces. We were in Quandary
There was no rail handy to replace the
damage and we racked our minds tc
hit on some way of getting the train
and others moving. Then some one had
q bright idea. Just who it was I dont
remember, but he called out: Wei
cut q rail from a white oak; 1t car
be done
well, the section men entered the
woods, got busy with their axes anc
cut down white oak sapling and from
the heart began work on the rail
Measurements were carefully made, anC
1t was shaped to the exact size anC
shape of the broken iron rail-that Is
it was as exact as our limited tool
could make it. We spiked it to TIT
ties and No. SIS went across safely
Other trains followed and for at leas
10 days-I believe it was nearer TIVE
week6-the wooden rail did business
until q new iron rail arrived. 1t tool
o long time to get equipment IN thos'
DAYS, but this Is the only case / eve
heard of where oak did the work o
iron In this respect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
"0LDEST" TELEGRAM
is FOUND IN SOUTH
Message Sent From Natchez, Miss,
to New Orleans in 1853
Uncovered.

On February 25, 1853, hardly dec
ade after the first successful operation
Of a telegraph line, telegram was
sent from NatcheZ. Miss, to New
Orleans. For more than rs years, says
International System News, the tele-
gram lay forgotten in the home of the
addressee. The paper became yellow,
the writing faded. Last week this tele-
gram of ante-Civil War days was found,
rescued from oblivion, and once again
started on its travels But this time no
telegraph key ratified the message. Re-
incarnated as postal photograph, 1t
was sped from Atlanta to New York
for reproduction in the International
System News.
In 1853 the telegraph was still a
novelty. If the crinolined shade of Mrs
S. G.. Irwin, who sent the message, or
of the gathered Mr.. Walter Irwin, who
received 1t, could see their telegram
thus transmitted by the alchemy OF
modern science, to what bounds would
their amazement not carry them?
The message, which reads, "All we'll
Get Fulton's bookkeeping double and
single entry was sent over the tele-
graph line which extended from Nat
chez to New Orleans, via Woodville,
Miss, operated by a company which
gloried in the name of the New York,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Cincinnati &
Louisville; the United New Orleans &
Ohio Peoples: st. Louis, Indiana &
Lake Erie Telegraph Lines" The COM
pany and the line have alike van
ished: the line was destroyed in 1865
by Federal troops
The blank was found at the Bria-s,
one of the oldest residences of Natchez.
The Briars is of historic interest as the
house in which Jefferson Davis was
married. M. w. FasSmann, husband of
the great-granddaughter of the Mrs.
Irwin, found the message, which he
claims to be the Oldest telegram extant
in the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Although blind, w. Jennings Of Not
tingham, England. has not missed
cricket match played on the local
grounds in 25 wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

win consume during 1899 at least IS
bottles apiece.
The production of this volume Of
bottled refreshments in Chicago Is theJ
work of ITO factories, exclusive Of those
plants which make accessories entering
into the business. Chicago also is a
leading center for the production Of the
carbonic gas used in the manufacture
Of beverages of this class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Governnient-owned max farms to be
established by Soviet Russia will cover
I4e,2oo acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Of his life to studying the relation Of
earthquakes to active volcanoes In
Japan. He found that volcanoes were
keys to the earthquake problem. He
had almost reached the point of I'M
locking the mystery All honor to his
memory, and may science take up the
key where he laid it down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

RESORTS.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Descendants Of '76 Chapter held its
October meeting at the home of the
regent, Mrs. Constance Goodman. 2814
Thirty-fifth street. The assisting
hostesses were Miss Maggie Gray Pence
and Miss Ella Grace Beard. The re-
gent presided. Reports of officers and
committees and chapter representatives
on State committees were given. One
new member was admitted. The dele
gate, Mrs Holzberg. gave a full account
of the recent State executive board
meeting attended and reports of State
committees. A contribution was voted
toward the District door for Constitu-
ton Hall. 1t was arranged to under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Association of America to select an
American challenger to participate
in a series Of international model
yacht races to be held in Gosport,
England, early in August.
Designing, building and racing OF
these model craft is rapidly becom-
ing a popular sport in this country.
1t is attracting not only the boys.
but men from all walks of life,
among them experienced sailors,
yachtsmen, army and navy officers,
marine architects and builders.
Entries in these races are expected
from Boston, Providence. New York,
Washington. Jacksonville, Cleveland,
Chicago and other cities. At the in
ternatioDal races the American chal-
lenger will compete with similar
yachts from England and the British
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

digestive fluid and practically all
but the outside shell is absorbed
Appearance Of this plant in the
evolutionary scheme has not yet
been traced by scientists. but it Is
thought 10 have developed from
some ordinary plant because Of spe-
cIal environmental conditions.
Animal food forms almost the en-
tire subsistence of this plant, whose
roots serve merely as anchors and
90 not. like those Of other plant, abb
serb food from the soil The Venus
fly trap IS considered the nearest
approach TO the plant-animal mon
stcrs Of legendary history which was
depicted as devouring human per-
sons.
Many other native plants and
flowers vii be displayed at the ex-
hibition. among them several other
varieties Of animal or insect eating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
WEIRD PLANTS
THAT LIVE ON
INSECTS SHOWN
VOraCiOuS Fly Trap One of
Unique Specimens at
Flower Show.

Evf r'fsd Prts.
WASHINGTON. juno One Of
tho most complete collections Of
those curious plants that cat ami
mails VIII be exhibited here today
and Saturday a. the national flower
show Of the American Horticultural
Society.
Included IN inc collection. which
has been assembled by agriculture
department botanists is fine
.ncciment OF the voraciOus venus fly
trap which Charles Darwin dc
scrihcd a. the most wonderful plant
IN tho world.
While scientists have recorded
each movement OF his plant IN its
animal dcvouTing operation Its ma
turc remains a mystery. Its native
habitat IS the shOrClinc OF North
and South Car0linas and it, Is sell
dom seen outside this area.
The two leaves OF the plant arc
shaped to resemble an open mouth
and a few extremely sensitive
brstles line The inner wall OF this
mouth When stimulated oy an in
Get, these bristlcs communicate an
Impulse and The mouth quickly
maps shut The imprisoned insect
IS Then drowned IN a -ecrction of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

MRS. VIVIAN FERRY AND son
Photo By National Studio Illinois Bldg.
equal benefit by men. women and
children OF all ages. The KOnjola
files contain many statements from
laen and women of a ripe old age,
as well as from the parents of very
ycung children, telling of the Won
Gerful relief from sunering-neW
health-this new medicine brought.
lis 80 ingredients. % of them the
iuices of roots and herbs. scientific
9liy blended. are designed to attack
the very cause OF the trouble at the
source. and to act as aids to Nature
in removing that cause from the
system. Call on the KOnjOla Man,
Who is daily explaining all about
this new medicine at Hooks De-
rendabIe drug store. Illinois and
Washington streets. indianapolis,
qrc learn all about KOnjola. You
9rc under no obligation. AS an eX--
ample Of how Konjola works read
what Mrs Vivian Perry. 1887 As
I,r~rv street. this city. says about 1t.
EAGER to give others the benefit OF
LEI experience. Mrs. Perry recently
made the following statement to the
Konjola Man:
"Koniola proved to me that it is
2 remarkable tonic. and I am glad
10 tell others Of the wonderful re-
suits I got from this new medicine.
7 was in a generally rundown con-
Cition. I was nervous and weak.
7 was not really sick. but just did
not feel the way I knew I should.
was irritable. and did not have
suv ambition or vitality. I was truly
discouraged.
y Nod read and heard so many
gooI reports about Konjola, and
knew so many people who were
greatly benefited by it. that 1 de-
CiCed to give 1t a trial. Right from
the start I began TO feel better, and
il wasn't Ions before my nerves we're
CAIN. and felt much stronger. My
general condition was built up Won
derfulIv and I am no longer lrrl-
table have new ambition and
yicor. I feel UNNECESSARILY better.
It was so delighted with the re-
sults 7 got from this new medicine
that I decided to give 1t to my son.
7 gave 1t o him as a tonic, and 1t
seemed to help him almost as much
as il die ne. His complexion Is
much better. and he seems TO be
stronger. He has gained IN weight
ard his health in general Is much
better than it has been.
I am glad to recommend TINS
new medicine. and feel that my eX-
perience will also be Of interest to
many parents"
No matter how stubborn or how
milo the case. Konjola can be de-
pended upon to give a good account
Of itself. All 1t asks is a trial.
The Konjola Man IS at HOOK 5
Dependable drug store. Illinois ana
WASHINGTON streets. indianapolis.
where he is meeting the public daily.
introducing and explaining the mer-
its of this modern medicine.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Slapped on Sunburn. Asks Divorce

DH UTfII TIISS
CHICAGO. June Z - Charging
that her husband slapped her on
her sunburned arms, while return
ing from the indianapolis races,
MIS-. Marie Burtscher has filed suit
for divorce against Howard P. Burt
scher. construction foreman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
YACHT MODELS
TO STAGE RACE
Miniature Boats in Contest
for National HonoTS.

b. \ IA ACrrjcC
WASHINGTON, June This city
is to be the scene Of a novel sport
event for three days. starting June
10, when trim miniature sailing
yachts from clubs in several cities
will meet in a national regatta.
These races will be held under
auspices Of the Model Yacht Racing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
UNDESIRABLE FISH
TAKEN FROM LAKES
Conserva ton Crews Clear Fishing
Places of gar. DOgfish.

Conservation department crews
removed SAL gar and 14O large dog
fish from three northern Indiana
lakes during the first two weeks in
May. according to reports today by
George N. Manifold. superintendent
of the fish and game division of the
department.
Nets and spears are used.
The crews are instructed to re-
move gar, doghsh. extra large carp,
big pike or pickerel, these being a
menace TO other fish. Lakes being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

Empire. France. Germany, Latvia,
Norway and Belgium.
These neat little yachts arc con-
structed and sailed Just like their
larger prototypes. They range in
length between SiXty-tivc and
Seventy-five inches, average thirteen
or fourteen inches in beam, weigh
about forty pounds and have
around two thousand square inches
of sail area
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
MOTHER And SON
GREATLY HELPED
BY new KONJOLA
"Konjola Proved To Me
That 1t Is A Wonder
full Tonic Says
Happy Lady.

KOnjola is different medicine
from all the others. a modern medi-
enc in every respect. L is a power
fui compound yet so quietly and
easily does it work that the sufferer
is hardly aware that a medicine has
ben taken 1t contains no alcohol,
10 norvc-dca dening drug, no heart
Cepresslng chemical. 1t is used with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
WIVES QUIT HOMES
Englishmen Complain Womens
Clubs Getting Too Comfortable.

DV LIUItU Ffte8
LONDON, June 7.-Englshmer
are complaining that women's clubs
arc getting so comfortable and lux
urious that their wives won't stay
home They blame Americans for
setting the example.
The newest and finest of the
vomen's clubs will be the Ladies
Carlton Club on Grosvenor place.
In the building will be Turkish
baths. a swimming pool, squash
racquets court, and a miniature
skating rink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

plants None of htese. however, are
as we'll developed as the fly trap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20

Leopold piano
ost A the Baldwin, be heard through the
NBC system Sunday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Balaaka will William
Sunday night $50 o'clock stations of the Columbia
broadcastng system.
composers Symphony
direction Frederick
O'clock Sunday April 81 from the NBC
Chicago studios.
Popular bright
will heard Romano the NBC system Sunday
night 8:45 o'clock.
itinerary La Palma her calls for mystic India
accordingly, will
that the La Palma
night o'clock WFBM and stations of the Columbia broad
casting system.
prince Ado will be through the
Whttal ngoPersian broadcast the drec
of Louis Kaufman Sunday evening at $50 o'clock
With Spanish Rhapsodie suite
Spain by Abeniz the Mckinney Musicians introduce their listeners to
romantic land of serenades the NBC
system Sunday afternoon o'clock
w Francis Jenkins father of teeyon Forest,
will developments tle
The Columbia broadcasing
tenn Sunday night at o'clock.
the
Stephen system
Sunday at o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES ANNOUNCED

Doctrine of Atonement' is the
subject of the lesson sermon in all
Churches of Christ. Scientist, on
Sunday, April 81.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesSon-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
A new heart also will I give you. ana
a new spirit will I put within YOU: and
I VIII take away the stony heart out OF
your flesh. and I viii give lou an heart
81 flesh. And I will put my spirit within
you. and cause you to walk In my statutes.
and sc shall keep my judgments. and DO
tAcm. And sc shall dwell in the land
hat gave to your fathers; and ye shall
sa my people and 1 will be your God
lEzek. 36:26-2sl.
The leSson-sermon also includes
The following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
II Truth Is overcoming error in your
daily walk and conversation. you can
finally say. Il have fought a good fight
D.. have kept the faith" because you
are better man. This is having our part
in the at-one-me with Truth and Love
Christians do not continue TO labor ana
pray. expecting because Of another's good
ness. suffering. and triumph, that they
shall reach his harmony and reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
PASSOVER TO Be
OBSERVED BY
SYNACOCUES
Services viii Begin al
Shutdown Wednesday
in City.

At sunset Wednesday indianapolis
Jewry with brethren over the world
will begin celebration of Passover,
the Feast of Emancipation, with ap-
propriate services in temple and
synagogue.
The thought of freedom and
emancipation will be stressed in the
sermon topics for the seven days
observance in all Of the temples OF
indianapolis.
Throughout the ages this festival
has been one Of the utmost signi-
canoe to the Jew through the spirit
of liberty which it signifies and
which has brought comfort to those
who have suffered the sting of OPP
preston.
Originally beginning as an agri-
cultural feast when the children OF
Israel dWelled in Palestine the Cele-
bration through the course of gem
erations which followed the diver
sion of the people became promin-
emily identified with the deliverence
of the people from Egyptian slavery;
and with this new meaning Passover
welded a powerful influence upon
the Jewish people and the progress
Of the world at large.
AS is wildly depicted in the Book
of Exodus, the children of Israel
dwelt in Egypt and thrived in their
occupations. Their number in
creased and when a new Pharaoh
arose they were forced into slavery
Beneath the lash of the taskmaster,
they built the mighty cities of
Pithom and Rameses. They erected
huge pyramids for the Pharaohs and
wrought many structures of stone.
From day to day their labors be-
came heavier and their life was
embittered with toll and suffering
Moses, a Jewish youth brought up in
the house of Pharaoh, beheld the
affection of his people and his sense
Of Righteousness was touched, He
came before Pharaoh and demanded
the freedom of his people, saying
Send forth my people, so that they
may worship God, so that they may
become a holy people unto God"
Out Of this epoch making cry OF
Moses, the Jewish people and man
kind at large cullS it's strength and
courage to fight in the cause of free
dom OF body and soul
And this will be emphasized in all
sermons.
Services will begin at shutdown
Wednesday in all temples and syna-
gogueS, following which families will
gather together to celebrate the first
night of the holiday known as the
first "Seder." 1t is then that the
unleavened bread or matseth makes
its appearance.
Thursday morning services will
begin at $3.50 o'clock at Temple
Bethel and at 10 o'clock at the In
dianapolis Hebrew Congregation.
Rabbi Milton Steinberg, of the
former temple, will discuss the ira
ditions and meaning of the holiday
in his services; and Rabbi NJ M.
Feuerlicht will have as his topic
The Birth of Freedom
A communal "Seder" will be held
at Temple Beth FL, Thursday night,
with the SiSterhood in charge.
Rabbi Steinberg will have as his
Friday night topic The Prerequisite
of Freedom and Rabbi Feuerlicht
has not decided on his topic. Cantor
Myro Glass will sing the traditional
chants Friday night at Beth Ell.
Services will also be held Satur-
day and each day until Thursday,
May 2, when the celebration ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
TO ARMS ---ITALYp
King Tells FasCiSts to Make
Armies Efficient.

81 United Press
ROME, April 20.-The first all
Fascist parliament, which was
opened in Monte Citorio palace to-
day, was called upon to collaborate
in rendering the armed forces of
Italy more efficient by King Victor
Emanuel III in his address from the
throne.
The king told the 400 Fascist dep
utieS and the brilliant gathering of
spectators it is the duty of Italy to
arrange for her own defense because
disarmament conferences so far
nave failed.
The king said if the military
forces of a state we're harmonized
perfectly they would make the
country powerful, and, therefore, re-
spected.
Such power and respect would not
exclude a sincere foreign policy OF
peace, however, but, rather, would
favor it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20

il a
the system Saturday evening $50 o'clock
Two of cabinet Arthur
interior speakers
olumb broad 8
by Edwin Frankie Goldman will be
played the the NBC Saturday
evening" Z o'clock.
the
system program special numbers the Girl
at $50 o'clock.
The first presentations Temple
night.
will the
system,
o'clock.