davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
FRANK sTETsoN, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Hholding Probate Court-No.
tlce that the subscriber. Of the District Of;
Golumbia, has obtained from the PROBATE
testamentary on the estate of Clarence +.
Cobb. late of the District of Columbia. de:
ceased. All persons having claims again5t'
the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, ON or be-
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given under ITS
TIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY.
BY WILLIAM ?: HOOVER: President: (Seal
Wills. for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court de29ja5.l2 .
GILBERT L. HALL AND CLEPHANE 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
SALE--HOUSES.

North Cleveland Park.
Six rooms. detached. on big lot;
garage Splendid home in ideal ioca-
ton. PRICE VERY Low
Phone evenings Cleveland 1851, or
during day
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
1919 18th ST. MAIN 4S46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
GILBERT L. HALL AND CLEPHANE 4
LATIMER, Attorneys.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT q

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
1929. Administre tion.-This is to sive no.
tice that the subscriber, Of the District Of
Court of the District Of Columbia. letters
testamentary on the estate of Winifred S.
ceased. All persons having ella inns aSainst
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
authenticated. to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the goth day Of December. AID. 1929;
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
hand this goth day Of December, 1893. paul
3; HARM: 240 Tuckerman ST NV. (SealI
Wills for the District OF Columbia. Clerk oil
the Probate Court. de29,ja5.l2 d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
All OGLETHORPE ST. NV.
OPEN UNTIL 9 Pm.

Semi-detached all-brick con-
struction, cohcrete front porch,
house itself 20 #. wide, six I'M
MENSE rooms, open fireplace,
tiled bath with built-in tub and
shower, outside pantry, oak floors
up stairs and down, automatic
storage water heater, built-in ga
rage, paved street. Close to car
line and new school.
Drive out 10th to Longfellow,
east on Longfellow to 5th, north
on 5th to Oglethorpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
NELSON WILSON, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
- Columbia, Holding Probate Court.-No.
tice that the subscriber. of the District of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District of Columbia, letters
Of administration on the estate of Julia Z.
Kissal, late, Of the District of Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on or be-
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given under my
hand this 26th day of December, 1928
VICTOR K. KISSAIp 800 9th st. NV (SealG
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of
wills FOR the District of Columbia, Clerk of
the Probate Court. de29ia5l2
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
ASK S1,OOO,OOO
STATE LIBRARY
Bill for Structure to Be Put
in Assembly.

A bill asking for $1,00000O for the
construction of state library and
historical museum was to be intro
duced today by State Representative
Elam Y. Guernsey of Bedford in the
house of representatives.
Creation of library site commits
sion of four is also provided in the
bill. The Lieutenant Governor is
to appoint one member from the
senate, the Speaker of the house to
appoint one from the body over
which he presides, and the Gov
ernor is to appoint two from the
state at large.
The four commissioners are to
serve without pay and after Selec-
ton of a site are to be discharged:
and the state library and historical
board is to select the best design
from those submitted in an open
competition. The selection board
proper is to consist of two architects
not competing and a well known
out-state librarian.
The board is empowered to re-
tain an architect. The site may be
selected either on state land or
belonging to private persons.
A special levy of l cent on each
$100 for 1929 and 1880 is to be made
to defray the expense of erection
and equipping the building.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
RETAILERS TO meet
Exhibit Is Arranged for
Hardware Men.

Exhibits of merchandise appeal
ing to all merchants will be shown
at the thirtieth annual exposition
and convention of the Indiana Re
tail Hardware Association, which
opens Tuesday in the Manufacture
erS building at the state Playground,
officials announced today.
The event is expected to bring be-
tween 1000 and $500 out-of-town
merchants into the city during its
four days. The exhibition will be
open to the public Tuesday and
Wednesday nights.
Displays will include many other
lines of merchandise besides regu-
lar hardware, such as household ap-
pliances, electrical appliances, kit
chenware. sporting goods and auto
mobile accessories.
THE Profit Side of Your Busi-
ness will be the main theme of the
convention program. The daily sub
jects: Tuesday. Buying for Profit;
Wednesday. Operating for Profit;
Thursday. planning for Profit,
and Friday Controlling for Profit.
The sessions will be addressed by
practical hardware men from Indi-
ana and neighboring states. followed
by open forum discussions.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
FEE PROBERS
TO QUIZ AIMEE
Mrs. X Called in Hearing
on Money Paid Judge.
BV United Press

BB United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 28.-
Aimee Semple Mcpherson and the
mrs. x" of her mysterious kidnap-
ing story were to be questioned to-
day by legislative committee in
vestigating a $4,000 fee paid
Superior Judge Carlos S. Hardy by
Angelus Temple during the court
investigation of Mrs. McPherson's
asserted abduction.
Issuance of suppoenas for "Mrs.
X" Mrs. Wiseman-S -Sielaff, and sew
eral attorneys formerly employed
by Mrs. Mcpherson promised furth-
er revival of the evangelist's kidnap-
ing tale.
1t was Mrs. Wiseman-S -Sielaff who
three years ago attempted to prove
that she, not Mrs. Mcpherson, oc-
cupied love nest at Carmel-By-
ThesSea during the time of the
evangeljst's disappearance.
Members of the legislative COM
mittee also revealed that attorneys
who represented Mrs. Mcpherson
when the grand jury and courts
asked her to explain her disappear
ance by the sea and her return
from the desert were paid from the
same fund as Judge Hardy.
Mrs. Mcpherson will leave tonight
for a revival tour in Canadian
lighthouses of the Four Square
Gospel.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
4 HURT IN ICY
STREET WRECKS
Slick PavementS Cause
Score of Accidents.

Icy streets, which made driving
perilouS, caused more than a score
of automobile accidents over the
weekend. -Four persons we're in
jured.
When the car in which they were
riding crashed head on into street
car at Noble and Ohio streets, Sun
day night, Lonnie F'oiSha, 300 East
Maryland street, and Arthur Skid
more, 837 Knight street, suffered
severe scalp wounds and possible in
ternal injuries.
They were taken to city hospital
by passing motorists. Floyd Stein
berger, driver of the car, was in
jured slightly.
Billy Cunningham, s, of 124 North
Gladstone avenue. suffered broken
leg when he darted into the path of
an automobile near his home.
In an attempt to avert traffic
miShaps, an extra squad of police
was on duty Sunday to warn
motorists of the hazardous condi-
ton of the streets. More than
200 pounds of salt was scattered
on icy thoroughfares.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
COLLEGE LIBEL
SUIT SETTLED
Surgeon Sued by Former
Ohio u. Medical Dean.


COLUMBUS, O., Jan. ga
monetary settlement was reachtd
today in the $250,OOO libel suit
brought by DR.. E. F. McCampbell,
former dean of the college of medi-
cine, Ohio State university, against
DR.. j. F. Baldwin, chief surgeon at
Grant hospital here.
Trial of the suit began last week
and resulted in the calling Of ma
tionally known figures, such as DR..
w. o. Thompson, president emeri-
tus of Ohio State, as witnesses.
The amount and details of the
settlement, which suddenly brought
the trial to an end, were not made
public.
The suit was based on a letter
DR.. Baldwin was said to have writ
ten in 1927 and which, McCampbell
charged, resulted in his dismissal
from the university.
The alleged letter was directed
to trustees of Ohio State and
charged that McCampbell had OBJ
tanned third-year credits at Ohio
State by misrepresentation. The
letter said, in effect, that DR.. Nc
Campbell had misrepresented him.
self by telling the trustees he want
ed the credits, not because he
wanted to practice medicine, bue
because he was interested in tropi-
cal diseases.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
$4,000 IS LOST BY
REMUS IN u. S. CASE
Collateral Put Up to In
demnify Surety Firm
Paid Over.

Another large chunk was hacked
from the bootleg fortune of George
Remus, Cincinnati, here today when
an agreement upon q federal liquor
tax penalty case was reached.
Remus loses $4,000 in collateral
he put up several years ago to in
dennify the American Surety Com
pany of New York The surety COM
pany pays the government the
$4,000 as tax penalty, under the
agreement.
Suit Against Surety Firm
If statements of RemuS at the
time of his trial for the murder of
his wife, Imogene, at Cincinnati last
year can be believed the collateral
wiped out today was one of the last
vestiges of the millions Remus
amassed several years ago, when he
was withdrawing real whisky from
Indiana warehouses upon false per-
mits and flooding the middle-west
with it at fancy prices.
The suit settled today was that of
the government against the surety
company upon a $4,000 boad irSur-
ing payment of beverage tax and
penalties in case 10000 gallons of
whisky was illictily removed from
the w. P. Squibb & Co. distillery
at Lawrenceburg, Ind. The case is
six years old.
The government contended Re-
mus Illegally withdrew the liquor
between April, 1919, and April 1922,
paying tax only at the nonbever-
age rate when he really intended to
sell the liquor for beverage pur-
poses.
Agreement Is Reached
District Attorney Albert Ward
and Attorney Will H. Thomp-
son, for the bonding company
reached the agreement to settle the
case for $4,000 today. The govern
ment agreed to accept $1,000 from
the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company on another
Remus bond in a similar case sever
al months ago.
Remus was accused by the gov
ernment of transporting the il
legally withdrawn liquor to his
Death Valley farm near Dayton,
Ohio, from which his gun protected
runners distributed it to bootleg
gers in Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
Louisville, Chicago, st. Louis and
other cities.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
'CLUBBER SOUGHT
Two Women Escape Attack
in Chicago.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Attacks upon
two unescorted women today were
attributed to the "clubber," who
killed Laura Bucholz, 26-year-old
Office worker, near her suburban
home in Blue Island last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. George Hartman, 80, was
beaten with a blackjack when she
struggled with a man who seized
her on dark street and attempted
to kiss her.
An hour later Miss Ethel Walsh,
20. reported a man, answering the
description of the Bucholz slayer.
attempted to kiss her as she was
returning home.
Miss Walsh said the man released
her and fled when her police dog at
tackled him.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
NINE DEATHS ON
VIOLENCE LIST
FOR WEEKEND
City Man Among Indiana
Victims of Auto
Accidents.

Nine persons are dead today in
Indiana, victims of violence over
the weekend.
Oliver w. Katterhenry, So, of 300
Eastern avenue, was killed when
the automobile he was driving
crashed into a culvert abutment
four miles southeast of Rushville.
Fire following the wreck burned the
body beyond recognition and de-
stroyed the car.
Miss Ella SuSsdars, 35, Cincin-
natl, o., companion of the dead
man, was severely burned, but her
life was saved by Mrs. ClairbelI
Moore, living near the scene of the
tragedy, who dragged her from the
burning car. Mrs. Moore suffered
slight burns.
Aaron Bernstein, wealthy Gary
merchant. was killed when his au-
tomoblle was struck by Pennsyl-
vania mail train at a crossing east
OF Hobart. The car became stalled
on the crossing.
Train Kills MOtorist
w. B. Eaton, 45, Poseyville. was
fatally hurt when his automobile
was struck by Louisville &. Nash
vile switch engine.
Walter johnson, 40, Negro, Evans
vile, riding bicycle, was killed
when run down by stolen auto
mobile driven by Samuel D. Daley.
who is held.
Odus Jackson, 40, farmer living
north of Plainfeld, is dead as a
result of infection which developed
following injuries suffered in an
auto accident Dec. II.
The body of George A. Cahill, IS.
Chicago, was found crushed be-
meath the wheels of a freight car
at Hammond He was employ ed
by the Erie railroad as a switch
man while at work and is believed
to have fallen beneath the car
while it was being moved after he
slipped on icy ground.
Woman, 81, Fatally Hurt
Mrs. Mary Colgrove, 50, Ham
mond, died of a fractured skull
suffered when she fell on ice
covered pavement.
Mrs. Agnes Bubick, "a, South
Bend, committed suicide by inhal-
ing gas in the kitchen of her home.
She is believed to have been de-
Spondent over illness.
Frank Hoffa, &c, Brazil, was
killed near WilliamSport when the
automobile he was driving skidded
on icy pavement and turned over.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
U, S. CONTROL. OF
BUSES SOUGHT
Regulation of Traffic to
Be Congress Aim.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. ga real
attempt to institute regulation of
the nations vast and growing inter-
state bus traffic will be made at
the present session of congress by
Representative Parker of New York,
chairman of the house interstate
commerce committee.
Parker is working on a bill which
would place final power in the in
terstate commerce commission, but
in the case of bus lines operating
between two or more states, regu-
lation would be primarily by joint
boards of the state transportation
commissions.
A line operating wholly within a
state already is subject to regula-
ton. Interstate lines never have
been regulated, although the su-
preme court held several years ago
that only the federal government
had power over them.
The bill would give bus com
panies the right of appeal from
joint board rulings to the I. C. c.
A certificate of convenience and
necessity would be required before
a new line could start. The joint
boards are expected to have powers
over fares and schedules.
The bill has been approved by the
state highway and utility bodies
the railroad and electric line inter-
estS, the American Automobile AS
sociation, and bus operators. Bus
manufacturers still oppose it.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the po-
lice as stolen belong to:
Sherman Cravens, 2064 Cornell
avenue, Pontiac coach, 640-565
(1928), from 472 Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
Paul H. Keyes, 26 West Thirty
fourth street, Cleveland coupe, NJ
361 1929. from 26 West Thirty
fourth street.
Norman Rust, 1919 Harlan street.
Chevrolet coupe, 42-354 1929. from
l400 South Meridian street.
Normal Havens, BOT North Per-
shing avenue. Dodge roadster. 650-
993 1929, from 1907 North Pershing
avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28

Under the auspices OF the Indian
apolis Zionist district, Rabbi Solo
mon Freehof, Chicago, will speak
at 8 D. M. Tuesday at the Kirch-
baum Community center, 23l4
North Meridian street. His sub
iect will be Palestine and the Fu-
ture of the American jew" He Will
be introduced by Rabbi Milton
Steinberg, who also will speak on
Zionism. Daniel F'risch, Indian
apolis Zionist district chairman,
will preside. j. A. Goodman is
head of the United Palestine APP
peal committee of Indianapolis
which is cooperating to bring Rabbi
Freehof here.
Rabbi Freehof was a. chaplain
with rank Of lieutenant in the
American army in France. He Is
regarded as one of the most promi-
nent of the reform rabbis of the
country.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
Film Up, Boy
Two Black Crows Land
in Hollywood to
Make TaIkieS.
BY DUANE HENNEssY,


HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 28.-Moran
4 l. and Mack, Two Black Crows,
who have made a lot of money
because they can talk in dizzier
circles than most people, have
come to Hollywood to make all
dialog motion pictures.
Behind them is long list OF
successes in musical comedy,
vaudeville and radio and a heavy
sale of their phonograph records.
Their dark complexions are ap-
piled and not real.
st got a dog want to put in
iF'ido-phone," Mack announced
Moran said that the people they
have met in the movie colony were
awful nice" and that Clara Bow
certainly looked like flaming
youth.
MEORAN-Has that girl Clara
IV1Bow got it? Well, I'll say.
Mack-Well, let her have it.
Moran-Why shouldn't she
have it?
Mack-Just what is it? That's
what I'd liketo know.
Moran-It's it, that's what
it is.
Mack-Who wants it, anyway?
Moran-Say, you donqt' know
anything.
In voice that has been de-
scribed as grease your vocal
cords with molasses, breathe gen.
tly and there you are" Mack
said that every one is clad to
see u.s."
"THEY Tered to make the
Il nices sacrifices to sell us
some of their best real estate"
Moran said. "But we haven't
taken advantage of them"
Moran-They say there are
some pretty level heads in the
writing business out here.
Mack-They is so soft.
Moran: You mean the heads?
Mack-Ah, I'd rather not hear
any more about that.
Moran-Well, what do you
think of southern California?
Mack-Who cares about that?
Moran-They grow wonderful
oranges, lemons, vegetables,
olives
Mack-Yes. we had farm in
Rome where we made olives from
peas.
Moran-Lemme ask just how
did you get those stones in those
olives?
Mack-Oh. go buy phono-
graph record.
THEY said that they had dis
Il covered that light black is
blacker than dark black to the
motion picture camera because
you put the light black on
thicker"
Our lives,' Mack said, ''is moth
ing. We shouldn't even mention
them"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
FAIL IN CRACKING SAFE

Amateur yeggmen. who forced
their way into the Office of the Gem
Coal Company. 1161 Roosevelt ave-
que. Sunday night. abandoned their
attempt to open the company's safe
after working for several hours. At
temptS were made to batter the COM
bination of the strong box and to
saw the safe.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
PURDUE DEAN TO SPEAK
Gyro Club VIII Hear Talk by DIR.
Coulter Tuesday,

DR.. Stanley Coulter, dean emeritus
of Purdue university. will speak on
modern affairs at the Gyro Club
meeting at the Sphinx Arms Tues
day noon.
DR.. Frank B. Smith, president of
the club. announces a Valentine
dance theA vening of Feb Is to take
the place OF a dance postponed at
Christmas on account of the preva-
lence of inf5aenza.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
FUNDS SOUGHT BY |. U.

Legislators Told of Medical School
Needs.
Need of increased appropriations
for the Indiana university school of
medicine were laid before members
of the state legislature at lunch
con meeting of the Indiana Uni
versity Club at the Columbia Club
today.
DR.. Burton D. Myers. dean of the
medical school, was to be the
speaker. Members of the legisla-
ture were invited as guests of the
club.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
TICKET SELLER ROBBED
City Man Among Suspects in PaoIi
Basketball Holdup.
"a Tinles SpeciaI

Bu Times SDecidI
PAoLL Ind, Jan. 2s.-Edward
Watson, 81, Indianapolis, and E. H
Bartlett, 38, Bedford. are in custody
today as suspects in the robbery OF
a ticket seller at the Orange county
basketball tournament.
The ticket seller. Frank Sanders
Newport. was robbed of $500 after
being rendered unconscious from a
blow on the head with sock filed
with gravel.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
MRS. KILLINGER BURIAL
RITES TO BE TUESDAY
Last Services for Manufacturers
Wife Arranged,

Last Services for Manufacturers
Wife Arranged.
Funeral services will be held at
SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral at 9
Tuesday morning for Mrs. Edna
Killinger, 36, of 1922 North Penn
sylvania street, who died Sunday at
st. Vincent's hospital after short
illness. Burial will be in Holy Cross
cemetery.
Mrs. Killinger had lived in Indi-
annapolis all her life and before her
marriage was Miss Edna Donovan.
She is survived by her husband.
George w. Killinger, president of the
Killinger Manufacturing Company;
5hree children, Mary Francis, Jack
and George Killinger Jr., and by two
sisters, Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton, In
dianapolis, and Mrs. Mollie Carson
of Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
SEEKS OPEN SESSIONS

Senate Rule Change Proposed to
End Secrecy on Nominations.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. ga mo-
ton to change the rules of the
senate to require consideration Of
nominations in open rather than
closed session except in extraordi-
nary cases was made today by Sem
ator Jones (Rep., Wash). Action
was postponed at his request until
the next legislative day.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
PAT HARRISON TO TALK
Mississippi Senator ta Address state
Democratic Editors.

United States Senator Pat Hasri-
son, Mississippi, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual mid
winter banquet of the Indiana
Democratic Editorial Association in
the Riley room of the Claypool the
evening of Wednesday. Feb. 1S, Mar
shall Williams, secretary of the
Democratic state committee an
nounced today.
Mrs. Carroll Miller. Pittsburgh.
Pa, speaker of for the Democratic
national committee since 1920, viii
address the editors wives at lunch
es,n. Feb. 13. in the Chateau room of
the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
SEEK TO CLARITY LAW

Measures providing for clarifi-
cation and amendment of the city
manager law win be discussed at
Joint meeting of the senate and
house committees on cities and
towns at 7 tonight in the house of
representatives chamber at the
Statehouse.
This will be a preliminary meet
ing and not public, according to
state Representative Frank j. Noll
Jr. A public hearing viii be held
later.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
ORDER GIBSON HOME
Conference on League Arms Farley
Planned.
BN United Press

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Hugh
R. Gibson, American ambassador to
Belgium, has been ordered to re-
turn to Washington to consult with
state department officials regarding
the resumption of the league of ma
tions preliminary disarmament con-
ference in Geneva, Secretary Kel-
logg announced today.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
RULING ON PRINTERS
UNION VOTE UPHELD
Restraint of Limit on Mailers
BaIloting Sustained.

Decision of Federal Judge Robert
G. Baltzell restraining the Interna-
tional Typographical Union and
President Charles Howard from
limiting voting of members OF the
mailing division was upheld today
by the United States circuit court OF
appeals, at Chicago.
The restraining order was sought
and obtained by the mailers' union,
affiliated with the I. T. u, nearly q
year ago. typographical union
members alleged that the mailers,
who represented a small percentage
of the total membership of the
union, voted for all five members of
the executive council, while the l. T.
U. members voted for only four.
The mailers charged the union
was attempting to dissolve the
mailers' division, making mailers
idrect members Of the I. T. u, thus
reducing their voting power.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police belong to:
Flora Winter, Richmond. Ind,
Chevrolet touring, found at SO
North Graham street.
Robert Fields. 1923 West New
York street, Ford coupe. found al
1927 North Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
DEDICATE NEW CHURCH
Special Sunday Services Held for
Bethany Christian Services.

The new Bethany Christian
church was dedicated Sunday when
special morning. afternoon and eve
ming services were held.
At the morning service the Rev.
L. o. Leet, pastor, was in charge
and the Rev. G. w. Cauble, former
state secretary of the Disciples Of
Christ, preached. Mrs. Cauble also
delivered the dedicatory address in
the evening.
In the afternoon pastors OF
churches in the community and of
Christian churches of the city
joined in the fellowship services.