davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

retire, but desire TO come and be inter-
ested In some activity to take UP their
time. Thousands who come here each
Spring on the outings are attracted
by the city and want to make 1t their
home.
People are amazed when they are
informed that there is more manu-
featuring in Washington than in
Lawrence. Mass, or Reading. Pa.
which are admittedly industrial areas
and this is exclusive of the great work
of the Federal Government, Mr..
Shaw asserts.
Manufacturing Grows.
Figures of the Department of Com
merce's Bureau Of the Census, which
have just been released. show that
Washington's manufacturing proves
is stean1inR steadily. forward. The
has Jumped from the 1928 figure of
500 sic. 900 to $50 $3.50 900 in 1927, the
wear for which figures have Just been
The fact. that more than 400 organ
izations have now established their
national headquarters in. washington
and that more and more washington Is
becoming q city of professional men
and rlatianal leaders accounts in large
IncdSuTe 1OI tiAO m"Ach =
population, In the opinion OF Robert ..
Cottre1l, executive secretary of the
Washington Board of Trade.
The Washington population, which
has been steadily noted and which
amounts to approximately $4,000 year.
is, In the opinion Of the washington
Board of Trade. due primarily to the
growing Importance Of washington as
a world CAPITAL and as the nerve center
of the Nation. Mr.. Cottrell asserts.
"Naturally the extension of the city's
influence brings here representatives OF
American endeavor of every kind and
this trend is illustrated by the fact that
more than 400 organizations have now
established their national headquarters
in washington" Mr.. Cottren said.
"The increasing activity OF the govern:
mental departments has Influenced
many persons to locate here so tnat
they can be close to the executive, legls-
lative' and general bureaus OF the ma
ton.
APART from this, however, the sta.
bility of the economic progress OF
washington is such as has naturally
presented every opportunity Tor local
houses to increase their business to the
extent that the private printing and
engraving industry here amounts TO
more than SS0,00o,0o a year in the
value of the products placed by them
on the market. Several OF the large
local houses have established business
records in the past few months OF this
year. With such business stapihty,
| there is a marked disposition Tor
Washingtonian to remain in the Capt.
| tai instead Of leaving their home city,
as was the case 10 or IS years ago.
Education Attracts Many.
"of course the beauty Of washington
and its increased prestige as an educa-
tional, scientific and art center nave
| brought many to the city, as well as
the desire on the part of many Ameri-
can people to take advantage of the
social opportunities here. More ano
more washington Is becoming city
OF professional men and national
leaders. Members of Congress, on the
expiration Of their term of service, re-
main here In large numbers instead Of
| roinr hack to their own states.
EVERY activity Of the rnunicipality
anoWs An upward trend which, IN IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
BOOKS RECEIVED

AMERICAS NAVAL CHALLENGE. BY
Frederick Moore, formerly a cor
respondent of the Associated Press
In London and Peking of the New
York Times, etc. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
RELIGION AND THE MODERN AGE
SERIES-RELIGION AND THE
MODERN WORLD. BY John Her
man Randall and John Herman
Randall, jr. New York: Frederick
A. Stokes Co.
THREE PERSONS. BY Sir Andrew
Macphail, o. E. c., Ii. D. New
York: Louis Carrier e. Co.
ANCIENT PAGAN SYMBOLS. BY
Elisabeth Goldsmith. Illustrated
New York: G. P. Putnan's Sons.
ALL THE BRAVE RIFLES. BY Clarke
venable. Chicago; The Reilly g.
Lee Co.
TWENTY PROBLEMS OF THE F1c-
TON WRITER. BY John CALI
shaw A Series of Lectures on the
story. New York: G. p: Putnam's
COLI STEEL. BY M. p. shiel, author
of How the Old Woman Got
Home etc. New York: The Van
guard Press.
STATE BANKS AND THE FEDERAL
RESERVE SYSTEM. BY Charles S.
Tippetts, Phi. D.. professor OF eco
Monies. State University Of Iowa.
New York: D. Van Nostrand Co,
Inc.
PAVEMENT. BY Louis Second. Bos-
ton: The Stratford Co.
UNHOLY VIRGINS. BY Edna Walker
Malcoskey, author of The Debu-
tante." New York: The Century Co.
THE SPIRIT OF AMERICAN SCULP-
TURE. BY Adeline Adams. Writ
ten for the National Sculpture So
ciety.
ON THE BOTTOM. BY Comdr. Ed
ward Ellsberg. Illustrated. New
York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
THE CoNQUERING LOVER. BY
Pamela Wynne. New York: Double
day, Doran & Co.
THE CALL WITHIN. By Boris Dt-
mondstein. Edited by Lew Earl Win
berg New York: Bee Dee Publish
ing Co, Inc.
THE WAY OF PEACE; Essays. and Ad-
dresses. BY Viscount Cecil. New
York: The John Day Co.
THE THREE COURIERS. BY Comp
ton Mackenzie. New York: Double
day. Doran G. Co.
THE MODERN COOK BOOK. BY Z.
Camille Den Dooven, author OF
From the Tropics to Your Table"
etc. illustrated. Boston: F. M. Am
brose Co.
THE MODERN LIBRARY-CYRANo
DE BERGERAC. BY Edmond Ros-
tand. Translated by Brian Hooker.
Introduction by Clayton Hamilton.
New York: The Modern Library.
PATRICIA LACKED A LOVER; A
Comedy In Six Days. BY John
North. New York: Dufield e. Co.
OPPORTUNITY AHEAD! Edited by
Clayton Holt Ernst. editor of THE
Open Road for Boys" and Trent
we'll Mason White, assistant professor
of English Northwestern University.
New York: D. Appleton & Co.
CHASTITY. BY Joan Conquewt. New
York: The Macauley Co.
AS WE ARE. BY Victor de Kubinyi.
With preface by DR.. Ales Hrdlicks.
curator, Department of Physical An
thropology. Smithsonian Institution
United States National Museum.
New York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
| INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION
FROM ATHENS TO LOCARNO. By
jackson H Ralston, late American
Agent Plus Fund Case, editor of
THE. Law and Procedure Of Inter
national Tribunals" etc. California:
Stanford University Press.
THE GUN SIGHT MINE. By A. NJ.
Fleming. Boston: Meador Publish
ing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
MOngoOse Is Pest
In Hawaiian Islands

Those who know the mongoosa only
through Kipling's immortal story of
Rikki- Tikki-Tavi may be surprised to
hear that Hawaii hunts the little
brown rodent as a pest. Originally
brought to the islands on the theory
that it would DO battle with sugarcane-
gnawing rats, the mongoose has become
a nuisance which many people feel is
worse than the rats. It's destruction
of birds, small poultry and eggs is
perennial and extensive. Some years
ago the legislature put bounty on the
mongoose In the hope that sufficient
scalps would be collected to diminish
its ravageS. However, the mongoose is
both willy and prolific. and his kind
has not appreciably diminished. A bill
in the present territorial legislature
proposes to do away with the mongoose
bounty on the grounds that were the
little chap welcomed and encouraged
instead of chased and prosecuted he
nigh co-operae win society more
cordially in campaigning against the
SW,pet-t0otbed rats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
REVIEWS OF SUMMER BOOKS
Record of Travel in Palestine by Sir Frederick Treves
Volume From Former Washingtonian-E. w Howe
Writes of Plain People,

tremendous to-do Here is the chanc>
for a love story, without which ever
crime fails to prove continuous
source of delight. So, with a young
sleuth doing his best to uphold safety
and lawfulness In his country, there
comes the fatal handicap of love. A
truly terrible situation-or would be
we're it not for the inventive skill of
the mystery-story maker. Therefore,
after q quite unbelievable orgy of crime
and the evasion of justice. after i'm
presentations and nasqueradings Of ar
incredible perfection. after impending
dangers that give the reader not one
second Of respite-tl1en the whole bust
ness settles into love tale, with moth
ing more than the prospect Of 'happ'
forever and forever" to anti-climax :
most tremendous matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
StOre-Ofice Supplies
Business Opportunities

Battery and Tire Shop
SELL CHEAP. GOOD CHANCE FOR
RIGHT PARTY. BE. 1885.
RESTAURANT. old estab. bus owner i'll.
priced right. ST. Clair & III. Ri. 0762.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18

now, machiDist and
Pilots flying course on easy payment
plan at Hoosier Air Port. Evening classes
Phone Ia 046f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
Room for Rent With Board

tional couple or gentleman. ia. 6576.
EMERSON, s., I42 Nice furnished rooms
with meals. r. 3l67.
WARM HOME FOR CHILDREN,
MOTHERS CARE. CHI. 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
Rooms for Rent

CLINTON HOTEL % Virginia Ave. clean.
steam heated rms: So 70 So. Ri 1893.
DELAWARE, n. 2s29-Ros9maa, garage.
DENISON HOTEL
Pennsylysnia and Ohio. Now is your
opportunity To- secure a nice warm 5oom ,
parlor. bedroom. bath. for 4 persons. as
low as SIS mo. Let US show YOU.
| DRExEL ARAiS-Il. and st. Clair: large
outside sleeping rms. IS VIZ. up: steam
EAST. N. 233-Nice, clean, modern room;
reasonable. Ri. 3946.
east A56 81 81, 72 9oI WPqF5 n A as5i
bath. home privileges. modern. Ir. 1893.
ILLINOIS. n. 2163-Warm single nm,
plenty hot water: twin beds. ia. $3.50
La SALE. s., 50-FRONT. NICELY FURN
RM. FOR 2: REAs.
MERIDIAN, NJ. ,53C-Beautiful walnut
oedrm. suite adj. bath: suitable for 2; So
MER;. N. 2255-Fine room; hotel service;
meals optional; reasonable. Ha. 1899.
Front nm. GENTLEsMEN;; : dARAdE
MERIDIAN-Ro adjoining bath, reas-
enable; private family. ia. 1l58.
MINI. E. 326-Nice. cIean room; garage
n desired: reasonable. DR.. 55ls
NEW JERSEY. 1850 E--Large room: gar
age; parking space; gentleman. Ia. 4793
NEW JERSEY, N. 2345-NTCELY FURN.
LARGE RM.: STEAM HEAT HA. 3827-W
NEW JERSEY N. 4ls-Nice warm sleep
ing nm; $3.50; modern steam heat.
NEW YORK. e. 36O4-Warm rm.. couple;
2 men; home privileges. Ir. 1875.
NOBLE s.. 926-Large front room. modern
priv home. garage. reasonable.
OHIO HOTEL. 1862 E. Ohio-Clean rms
steam heat. hot. cold water; 81 up.
PRATT. 20. W.-Steam heat: all con-
veniences; cooking privileges. Ii. 2095.
SHAFFER HOUSE. ia w. OHIO. FOR A
GOOD NIGHTS REST.
800 E. VERMONT
Nice clean. warm rooms plenty hot
water reasonable rates. Ri. 0575.
WALNUT, E 4I2-AttractiVe rooms, mod
ern. hot water home privileges.
WALNUT. W. 118
SLEEPING AND HOUSEKEEPING RMS.
WASH. F.. 36O2-Apt. II; nicely furn.;
steam-heated nm. II. $500. II. 377sW.
WALKING DISTANCE - High-class room.
next bath: steam heat. II. GALS.
THE COLONNADE APT. HOTEL
843 N. Mer Beautiful living room, bed
room, private bath apartment. Sl4 per
week; large front bedroom and private
bath, s1l per week; full hotel service,
everything furnished. excellent location,
delicious meals served at cost to guests
NORTH OF FALL CREEK Modern Turn.
MODERN Unfurnished and furnished
rooms: reason: colored home Ha. 1895
ATTRACTIVE Steam-heated apart
ment; close in reasonable Ri. 2257.
Room for Rent With ROarh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
Suburban for Sale

TWO acres: four rooms; garages: chicken
house; w. OF Lawrence, Ind; $4,000; $28
cash. $28 monthly. owner 1854 N. Della
ware ST. Ia. 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
National Photo Coupons

Lady Rep. will call. Ha 3036-M.
READING-Publ speaking, private les
sons, by exp. college graduate Ia. 3709.
$40 CREDIT CERTIFICATE Good on any
piano at Parsons. very reas. CHI 1625-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
Houses for Sale
$50 Cash-S15 Month
2 Lots Rooms

Including garage and we'll water. Drive
out to $500 W Washington or West Nor
mile to Drexel Gardens school house then
/ square East on Raymond. on north
side of street. For best proposition see
or call Mr.. Neukom. Wa. 056s day or
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA, N. 1838-Liying rm., kitchen,
newly furnished; splendid ht., hot wa.
ASHLAND. l645-Attractively furn.. 2-rin
apt; mod: private entrance; 81. He. 1850
NJ. 1915 - ATTRACTIVELY
FURNISHED 2-RM. HOUSEKEEPING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
Yer ana black, lost
ID as DIR. kpsake. Rev.
REWARD
Business Announcements

NTERING-Cement. plaster WORK
LEMASTERS, 1928 Spann Ave DR.. 6272-W
FEATHERS-BouRht solo and renovated
feather mattresses, pillows made to order
E. Burkle 43l-433 Mass Ave RI 669S
TER MONTHS G.. GILIGLAND DIR. 2747.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
Judge Orders Jury to Bring In
 Verdict of Not Guilty In Case
 Involving Local Men With Arson
Kowalski and Karasewicz Duo Dismissed From Gus tody-Were Accused of Setting Fire to Building
 in Wallingford to Collect Insurance.

to ascertain what the contents were, lighted a match and held it near the can, with the result that an ex- plosion was caused. Karasewicz whirled the blazing can and it went through window, setting fire to the building.
 The other story they told, accord ing to Vlrelli, was that they thought the can contained gasoline and Kar- asewicz was about to pour it into the tank of their car when kowaI- ski touched a match to it. The damage to the building amounted to s233.
 Judge Foster pointed cut that the state had failed to prove a motive. which, while not necessary to prove statutory arson, would go to indicate the probability of guilt, nor had the state proved that the young men were inside the building. MT. Ull~ man replied that the building had not been used for several months and was dilapidated, consequently it was not worth as much as the in surance 10 the owner. MT. Ullmd1 also called the courts attention to the testimony of Miss Carrie Hutch ins of Wallingford, that she had passed the building a moment prior to the explosion and there vas an autom obile without lights parked by the side Of the road. When she turn ed around just after the explosion. she saw a man running from the di- rection Of the building.
 Saw Man Run From Building Nr. Ullman also called the courts attention to the testimony of Aubrey R. Mum, New Haven automobile salesman that he saw a man run from the center of the building, and there was a door in the center of the building. There was also testi- mony to the effect that there were two or three separate fires in the building and the glass from the l front window was found strewn
 about the ground outside, indicating
 that it had been blown out rather than in.
 Judge Foster said there were sev- eral legal defects which benefited the
 trio and which the jury might not
 grasp He felt the jury might con- vict and he was convinced that a
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
Corey-Bourbon Romance Revived
 With Immediate Wedding Possible
Several Obstacles Still in Way, However, Even If Ceremony Is Finally Ar ranged Again.

Paris, July 10 R-Bent but not broken, the engagement of Mrs. Mabelle Gilman Corey, divorced wife of the Pittsburgh steel magnate, and Prince Luis De Bourbon, cousin of King Alfonso of Spain, appeared to- day to have strengthened out so well, their wedding day may take place before the end of July.
 May Wed Next Week
 There was even some possibility that the rich American woman would become Princess of Orleans which is the title Luis would give his wife-before the end of next week. Statements to this effect were made today by friends of both the interested parties.
 These friends revealed that Mrs. Corey recently herself made a flying trip to San Reno where she had a talk with Luis, who only a month ago baked at accepting a mere s1,- coo monthly as pocket money from his bride and announced that the engagement was over as far as he was concerned.
 Mrs Corey now has returned to her chateau near Paris. but her sis ter, Mrs Thomas, is in San Reno, talking things over with the errat- ic Spanish nobleman.
 All Not Optimistic
 On the other hand, not all of those who know the two parties tc the romance, which started 20 years ago when Mrs. Corey first met the prince. then young man of 21. arc so optimistic as to the chances of an early wedding.
 In the first place they say no one can change his mind any faster, or eccentricities have caused his exile from Spain, France and Belgium In the second place Italian law re- quires the banns to be publishe ed three weeks in advance of the wed. ding-so far nobody has been re- ported as reading the Bourbon Corey banns in San Reno wher. Luis lived in the villa his mother bought him.
 Other Difficulties Seen
 Two other considerations are in. volved; first that certain essentia documents such as copy of Mrs Corey's divorce degree have not ar. rived for the inspection of Italian officials, and last, but scarcely least the matter of whether a priest a San Reno will marry King Alfonso'' disinherited cousin to a divorced woman, even though Mrs. Core! has entered the Catholic church.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
REMINGTON JUDGE
 FINES FRIEND S5
McKenna Found Guilty Of
 Breach of Peace Charge

Newington, July 10 - With per spiration streaming from the brows, chins and elbows of nearly 100 spec ,tators, the case of Patrick McKen- jna, charged with breach of the peace was heard before Judge Welles in town court last night.
 Constable Raymond Halleran tes- .iified that he and Constable Arthur Olesen went to McKenna's house on the night of July 5 with the inten- tior of asking him if he could give them any help in locating three bags of cement which had been stolen from Rosenblatts new store at the corner of Main and Cedar streets. McKenna told them they could go through his house and cellar and garage, and see if they could find | there. The constables told nim they aid not care to do that. With this McKenna took them in the garage, and some cement was seen similar 10 that which was missing. He was asked where he got it, and replied, From a man by the name of John sor."
 Mckenna became nettled and wanted to gc to the post office and see MT. Rosenblatt, The constable urged him to stay home.
 McKenna was bent upon going. Upon arriving at the store he swore at Rosenblatt and said: T will get you now the constable testified. They stopped Mckenna from going to the rear of the store and Olesen started to jump over the counter to Gefend Rosenblatt. In jumping, his Hody came in contact with McKen- na, who grabbed Olesen by the leg. and was going to give him the knee. They finally got him outside.
 Upon cross examination by Attor- ney Griffin of Hartford. Halleran admitted they had been to Mcken- nas home twice before, but as he had company they let the matter rest.
 He also testified that as Mckenna was leaving the store, he met Con- stable Rice who was coming in to the post office. Mckenna asked:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
BILLIE DOVE AT STRAND

Billie Dove, and one of the finest all-star casts ever assembled in one picture talk all through "Careers' which will be at the Strand theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 This is the first all-talking picture Billie Dove has ever made. Her voice adds so much to her charming personality that First National Nitaphone Pictures, the producers of Careers recently announced that Miss Dove will make only all- talking pictures in the future.
 Antonio Moreno, 'Thelma Todd, Noah Beery, Carmel Myers all speak their parts under the direc- tion of John Francis Dillon. Even Sojin. the Oriental actor has his say on the Vitaphone.
 There will be a vaudeville pro- gram of five select acts featured presenting a variety program that will be found entertaining.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
INTO DEATH
 BRINGS 4 ARRESTS
Pennsylvania Salesman Believed
 Killed for Insurance

Norristown. Pa. July g LP)-Four men were under arrest today In con- nection with the death of William Norman Helm, automobile salesman of Trappe, Pa, whose charred body was found beneath his wrecked au- 1 tomobile near Fort Washington on the night of June 21.
 The prisoner, Robert M, Hallowell, Isaac F. Hallowell, Harry Hallowell and Chares Dull, were taken into custody in the court room shortly | before midnight last snight at the conclusion of the coroner's inquest. which opened Monday morning. The coroner's jury returned a verdict | that Helm had met his death by blow on the head from an instru- ment in the hands of an unknown person." The jury was out only IS minutes.
 Robert Hallowell is owner of a garage in Amber, where Helm was last seen alive: Isaac is Roberts brother and lives near the garage: Harry is Isaac's son, employed as manager of the garage and Dull. who lives in Philadelphia, was a former salesman for the Hallowells. The four men were to be given a | hearing before Magistrate Isaac ke- hoe in Amber today. District At torney F. X. Renninger, of Mont gomery county, said he would enter formal charge of homicide against them and would ask that they be held without bail for the grand jury.
 It was first believed that Helm had been accidentally killed by run ming his car into a tree along the roadside. but the wrecked car and | the position of the victims body aroused the suspicious of Sherman Rooms, chief of police of Springfield | township.
 Police Chief Suspicious
 Chief Rooms started an investiga- tion which revealed that Helm had been seen in the Hallowell garage the night before his death and that Helm was heavily insured in favor of Robert Hallowell. In the garage Rooms said he found blood stains, and stains on an automobile belong ing to Isaac Hallowell were identi- fled by the county chemist as having been those of human blood. A few days later Coroner George R. Hoff ordered an inquest.
 The Hallowells are prominent in the Ambler section of Montgomery county, both Robert and Isaac are reported to be wealthy. Robert testi- fled at the inquest that he had ac- counts in A banks and had dis counted notes aggregating $110,000.
 Helm Heavily in Debt Heim and his family, it was brought out, were heavily indebted to Robert and Isaac Hallowell and Robert testified that it was to pro- tect their interests that the insur- ance policy on Heim's life was taken out.
 At the close of the inquest Mrs. Catherine Helm, whose marriage to Helm did not become generally known until after his death, col. lapsed. She had maintained iron, the start of the investigation that her husband had been slain.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
"NOAH's ARK" COMING!

"Noah's Ark" the romance of to- day and the far yesterday which is to be presented at the Strand Sunday for 4 days, has been built on a stupendous scale. Beginning at the opening of the World War, the din and destruction of battle makes itself felt by the audience. Then, after a most impressive scene, all the characters are spirited back five thousand years to the time of Noah and the building of the Ark.
 This Warner Bros. Vitaphone talk ing picture is first, and above all, vital and delightful entertainment. It is not a war picture-not Bibll- cal story-except in the sense that it does. as nearly as possible, fot- low the costumes and the customs of those widely separated periods.