davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
Black Suede

At spring sales of gloves, do not
overlook the chic of black suede
gloves, either in six or eight-button
length or fastening at the wrist for
street wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
6 Imported Chine Grips end Sencesy

THIS white china has /
l. a lovely pattern of |
roses and forget,me>rots
In natural colors with
leaves of delicate green.
Edges are lined with gold.
To get this lovely eh ina set just
ask your grocer for "Octagon"
every time you buy laundry soap,
soap rowdeg. securing cleanser
toilet sosp for the basfp, doatini
soap fcr the beth, and chips 70
your washer. Then save the cot
pons you get. Soon you'll hal
enough 70 get this premium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
HENRY E. CROUCH
SUCCUMBS AT 81
Ex-Treasury Employe and City
Club Member Was Widely
Known in Fraternal Circles.

Henry Everett Crouch, 81 years old,
died shortly before noon yesterday at
his home in the woodside Apartments,
1900 H street, after long illness.
Mr.. Crouch was for many years an
employe of the Treasury Department,
connected with the ONCE Of the auditor
for the Post ONCE Department and the
income tax division, was a member OF
the City Club and was widely known in
fraternal circles. He was charter
member of National Tent, No. /. the
Maccabees. Of which he was record
Keeper; was member of Congress
Lodge. F. A. A. M, and the Tribe of
Ben Hur.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Evelyn Padgett Crouch, and five chill
dren, Mrs. nellie Claire Aldridge of Sgd
ney, New South Wales: Mrs. Stanley
H. Rose of New York City; Mrs. Robert
B. Lyle of johnson City. Tenn, and
Miss Effie v. Crouch and Henry Everett
Crouch, jr., of this city, as well as four
brothers and two sisters.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the chapel of A. j. Schippert, zoos
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, tomor-
row evening at Z O'Clock. with Rev.
Earle Whitley. pastor of Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church, officiating. Ma
sonic services will be held Saturday at
Johnson City. Tenn. where interment
will be made. The body will be accom-
panied by Ray F. Pifer, commander of
the Maccabees, in addition to members
Of his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
RUSSIA'S $264,OOO,OOO IN GEMS
PROVE MAGNET FOR VISITORS
Soviet Would Trade Grown Jewels,
Placed in Huge Steel Gage,
for Tractors.

by the huge Orloff diamond, which Is
as big as bisected egg. and weighs ls6
carats. This stone was presented by
Count Orloff, one OF Catherine the
Greats lovers, as q birthday remem-
brance to his sovereign.
Ever since the 1917 revolution. the
Soviet government has, been trying to
dispose of the crown jewels for cash,
or to exchange them for tractors, loco
motives or other pressingly needed ar
ticles. AS the government, however,
has placed a high antiquarian valuation
on the gems. very few foreigners have
offered to buy any of them.
American experts who have examined
the jewels declare the Soviet govern
ment never will succeed in selling the
treasure on a basis of historic or anti
quarian valuation. They insist the fact
the gems once belonged to the Russian
royal family who we're murdered. and
therefore have historic interest, only
initiates against their value, and that
the only equitable valuation is one
based upon the sheer weight. OF the
jewels in carats, and appraised at cur
rent market prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
RESEARCH IN RUINS
TOPIC OF TWO TALKS
National Geographic Expeditions to
Be Subject Before Society
Tomorrow Evening.

How two series of National Geographic
Society expeditions, one exploring the
famous Pueblo Bonito ruins, in New
Mexico, and the other seeking to find
the age Of these ruins, eliminated In
one of the outstanding scientific
achievements OF the year will be re-
lated and pictured before members of
the National Geographic Society, which
supported these expeditions, by Neil M.
Judd and DR.. Andrew E. Douglass at
the Washington Auditorium tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. Judd will tell of the explorations
of the huge pref Columbian apartment
house." where utensils and art objects
showed q high degree of civilization in
our Southwestern States before the
white man came. Details Of the lives.
customs and worship of these people
were revealed by the expeditions which
Mr.. Judd led. There remained. how
ever, the question. How old is Pueblo
Bonito?"
DR.. Douglass, who worked out a tree
ring calendar from timbers found at
Pueblo Bonito and other ruins of the
Southwest, will take up the narrative.
In the course Of DR.. Douglass study he
collected some 5000 timbers from vari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, January 9.-For better
safekeeping Russia's $264,000,0 600 coll
lection of crown jewels, probably the
finest array Of gems ever assembled,
has been placed in a huge steel cage
in the state bank, in a great Golfer re-
sembling steel-barred cell in an
American prison.
The dazzling gems, which date from
the time of the extravagant Catherine
the Great to the last Gar, are placed
in plush-lined leather cases on long
tables within the cage" where they
may be viewed by foreign visitors.
Display Attracts Curious.
Upon presentation Of proper creden-
tials visitors are admitted to see this
extraordinary display much the same
as they would be allowed to see a pris-
oner In a cell. No object In Soviet Rus
STA today, except IL be the body of
Vladimir Llyitch Lenin, which lies in
state in a wooden tomb in Red Square,
attracts the attention and excites the
curiosity of visitors quite so much as
the crown jewels
1t is by no means easy to. secure a
permit to see this gorgeous assemblage,
In the collection of which the Emperors
and Expresses of Russia of centuries
past ransacked the diamond marts, OF
two hemispheres. Special guards within
the steel-barred jewel cage keep aNvigi-
liant eye on the present treasure, which
forms a part of the governments gold
reserve for the issue of paper money.
Crown Valued at $4,000, geo.
The principal gem in the great COL
lection is the magnificent crown worn
by Catherine the Great at her corona
10 Nr.taf ~, Dc hvy a
Soviet government at $4,000, 900. Eager
to see how it feels to wear a royal
crown, many American visitors have
tried to put this crown on their heads,
but were prevented by Soviet guards.
Other Americans have been attracted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
MOTHER OF CANISTER !:
GIVES BLOOD FOR SON
James McManus Undergoes Tranb
fusion After Mystery Street
Fight. 4
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 9.-The mother
OF a wounded gangster lay beside him
on the operating table early yesterday
and gave a pint If her blood that de
might live.
James McManus, 80, had been shot
ana possibly fatally wounded in a mys-
FERROUS street fight Three guns had
been found in his possession and his
pockets were heavy with pistol shells.
He has long been known to police Is
gangster and hoodlum.
His mother, a woman of so years
slight of build, with gray hair and blue
eyes, read of the shooting and went 10
the hospital last night. Neither she
nor the man who accompanied her
gave their names, explaining then
wished to avoid publicity. Told that
a blood TRANSMISSION was necessary, SHE
said she was McManus' mother and
pleaded that her blood be transfused b
the weakening body of her son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Extended Flight Plan Abandoned.

TOXIC, January (P).-The I'M
perial Aviation Society has abandoned
its plans for an all-Japanese transpa-
cific airplane flight. The society has
been working on the flight since 1926,
but its engineers have become convinced
that it is at present impossible to make
an airplane IN Japan capable of cover
ing the $500 miles to the American
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
HOPE FOR PERSH|NG
| CANDIDACY HOLDS
Mark Woods Still Believes
General Would Acquiesce
if Drafted.

;
LINCOLN, Nebr., January Cen.
John j. Pershing, despite his statement
from Washington Tuesday announcing
he did not seek" Office and that he
would not consider entering politics in
Nebraska, still remains, In the opinion
Of Mark Woods, potential draft can
didate" in opposition to Senator Norris.
/ Answering the generals telegram, Mr..
Woods had this to say:
while know Gen. Pershing has not
end would not seek any public once. !
have felt that should he become con-
yinced that a large majority Of the
people in his home State Of Nebraska
Fant him TO represent them in the
Senate, he would lay aside his own
choice In the matter and accept the
call"
GEN. PERSHING DECLINES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
GEN. PERSHING DECLINES.

phone Conversation.
! Gen. John j. Pershing, in a telegram
y Mark Woods of Lincoln ,Nebr., Tues
day told him he would not oppose
Senator Norris in the coming senatorial
campaign. Mr.. Woods heads q move
ment to draft the general to oppose
the present Senator.
+ Gen. Pershing's telegram read:
Confirming what said In our tele-
phone conversation yesterday, do not
desire nor have ] desired ut any time
to seek public ONCE. While it would
be a distinct honor for any man to
represent the great State OF Nebraska
p the United States Senate, my deci-
Son must be regarded as ANAL. VIII
you please advise my good friends In
Nebraska to this effect?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
DIVORCE STEP TAKEN.

Cab Drivers Daughter Would
Leave Rhinelander Scion.
WHITE PLAINS, N, Y, January Q
P).--The first legal step in the re-
newed effort of Alice Jones Rhine
lander, daughter Of colored cab driver,
to obtain a separation in New YORK
state from Leonard Kip Rhinelander,
member of an old Knickerbocker fam
lily, was taken Tuesday night.
Mrs. Rhinelander's attorney, w. d.
Cunningham, mailed an application to
Justice Joseph Morschauser of the State
Supreme Court for permission to serve
Rhinelander, by letter Aad publication,
with notice of the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
PLAN ALUMNI DINNER.

Former Syracuse Students to Meet
at Cosmos Club.
A dinner, Jointly arranged by the
local alumni of Syracuse University and
Cazenovia Seminary, will be held on
the evening of January Is, $3.50 o'clock,
at the Cosmos Club.
Addresses will be made by Chaplain
william Powers and Dean K. G. Lee
brick of the university and President
Charles Z. Hamilton of the seminary.
DR.. H. E. Woolever will preside.
Application for reservations should be
addressed to Achilles Catsonis, 1140
Investment Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
PENNSYLVANIA ALUMNI
BANQUET JANUARY II
Annual Event to BE Celebration of
224th Anniversary Of
Franklin's Birthday.

The Washington Alumni Club Of the
University of Pennsylvania will hold Its
annual banquet. to take the form of a
celebration of the 224th anniversary of
the birth of Benjamin Franklin, found
er Of the university, in the auditorium
of the National Press Club Building,
Friday evening, January II, at $50
o'clock.
w. Howard Gottlieb. chairman of the
committee on arrangements for the
banquet, is completing the program H
Cochran Fisher, president of the club,
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

Gus ruins, which enabled him to compile
tree ring calendar by which 40 major
ruins already have been dated and many
other important ones will be dated as
soon as the tremendous task of COM
piling these timber records is completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Grounds for Annulment.

TRENTON, N. j., January Dr.
Bessie Doktar bet that Smith would de-
feat Hoover. To pay, she married Leo
Altman. A master has approved her re-
quest for an annulment. finding that
the marriage was regarded as a joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

Honored by Tammany Society. /:
NEW YORK, January. 9 DIV
F. Kenny, who has a "Tiger room
where he entertains friends, has beef
made an honorary life member of tn
Tammany Society. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
81 to Sc Fur Lengths
Friday only, 100

4 inches wide and "a inches long
in tan, brown or gray coney. Very
nice for collar and cuffs.
sPALAfS aR0YAEs--Mnifs Floor y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
$5.95 Wardrobe Cases
FRIDAY only, 40

Made Of fine quality Dupont
Fabrikoid, In black or brown.
Neatly lined and fitted with two
clothes hangers. There's q place
for your shoes and other useful
compartments. They take up
little room, and are the handiest
sort Of luggage in the world.
PALATS ROYAL-MGin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
$5.95 Fitted Overnight
Case, Friday only, 40

OF black Dupont Fabrikoid with an
inside tray or without. The Mt
tings include those articles you
find so indispensable when away
from home. Neatly lined: shirred
pocket inside the lid. Strongly
made: center lock.
PALAIS ROYAL-MGin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
$3.50 Thibetine Fur
FRIDAY only, $50 yd.

Thibetine fur, 4 inches wide. In
black, iitch, stone marten, plat
mum, cocoa and white. Very
suitable for evening wraps and
general wear.
, PALAfS .RQYAEr-rMaiN Floor z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
EVENING WRAPS
EVENING GOWNS

Black Velvet, Flesh Chiffon Trim. .S16
Pink and Gold Metal Cloth. -
Black Velvet, Lace Collar. !. -. III
King Blue Chiffon ~
Black Chiffon and Taffeta ..... IL
Black Lace, Rhinestone Trimmed. ). 49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-30
1880 SEASON 10:
BATOM NlER.
1880

registered thoroughbred Stallion, prop
erty OF the United States Government.
Batonnier-by Cudgel; dam, Sou.
Cudgel. by Broomstick; dam, Eueenia
burch. Sou, by Hastings dam, SOuve
raine. :
Description dark bav. heiobt
1872; weight, 1925 pounds.
An inspection of the pedigree of Baton
nief VIII leave no doubt as to his desir-
aolllty as a sire. He is a horse of
outstanding quality, large bone, and is free
from transmissible unsoundness, His pure
oioou VIII insure size, stamina and beauty
of the foals.
batonnier is placed in your district by
1ne NemOunt Service of the Quartermaster
coIps, u D. Army, to encourage the breed
ing Vi peter type of horse. There will
oe no strings on the foals whatsoever, the
owners olSposlng of them as they see fit.
me government is trying to give you an
opportunity to improve your breed of horses
and to make your section of the country
center for good horses. 1t costs no more
TO raise high class horse than it does to
raise a scrub -
Arrangements may be made for breed
ing by applying to the agent in CHARGE
OF the stallion. Additional information
may De obtained by writing to the Officer
IN Cnaree' Remount Purchasing and Breed
ing headquarters, Lexington, Ky.
Batonnier will make the season at Poto-
mac Farm, near Great Falls.
Pasture can be had for mares.
J. ERIS POWELL, Agent.
j. F. FLOYD, Manager in charge.
X. F. d. II, Bethesda, Md.
may Elm Phone IL F 32 Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-30
Notice To Creditors.

a. E& rs g. @f AA y A. ?
Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Montgomery county has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county, Md, letters of administra-
tion on the personal estate of
A HENRY R. TRAGESER, as4
late of Montgomery county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber on or before the 18th day of No.
vember, 1880; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate paw
ment. Given under my hand this 18th
day of May, 1880. go
RUTH A. TRAGESER.
may z5-6t Administrative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-30
38,3O4 10

During the past year the following i'm
provements have been made-a new well
has been dug in the Fair Grounds to
depth Of 200 feet and pipe laid to connect
1t with our water supply and also pump
purchased to use in the well. Wall street
has been given much needed concrete
walk and Montgomery avenue has had its
concrete walk extended from Wall street
to the western limit of the town. Middle
Lane has been macadamized from Freder-
lex Road to Fayette street, and two small
extensions have been made to our sewer
system. The water question is still vital
one to the town, and this year your Council
has expended the sum of $l,400 in having
a water and sewer survey made of the
town by the well-known engineers, Messrs.
whitman. Requardt & Smith. We recon-
mend to those interested in the well-being
OF the town careful study and considera-
ton OF our water supply and our need for
the future.
The town is badly in need of more con-
crete sidewalks and several side streets
should be macadamized and concrete curbs
and cutters put in, but. in view of our lin
tied means without bond issue, this will
be impossible. There are no outstanding
accounts against your town, and the only
Indebtedness against the town, outside of
current bills, is the bonded Indebtedness of
$4,000.
F. B. ALBERT,
may 30-3t Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-30
Peony Exhibition.

Plans for the spring exhibition Of the
Montgomery Suburban Garden Club, in
Somerset on May 81 and June I. have
been completed with the distrib ,tion of
the schedules, carrying 80 classes for flow
ers. fruits and vegetables.
This exhibition will be of more than
local interest to exhibitors. because silver
and bronze medals are to be awarded By
the American Peony Society for the best
displays Of peonies. for which flower 80
classes have been provided. One section
Of the show will be devoted exclusively TO
peonies. while the schedule has made am
pie provision for every other type Of flower
BY providing 10 classes for roses, 7 classes
for iris. so classes for perennial and annual
flowers. 8 classes for fruits and veeetab
and special classes providing for competi.
tive exhibits from women clubs. the seven
communities or townships within the area
and prizes for the best arranged exhibits
Of flowers BY children in the six grades Of
Somerset school.
DR.. Earl B. White. Of Kensington. regional
vice-president Of the American Peony So.
ciety for the southeastern region. embrac.
ing the District Of Columbia. Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia. who is chair.
man Of the Garden Clubs peony exhibits
committee. In commenting upon the sslec-
ton Of the exhibition as the medium
{ rough which the American Peony So.
eieIy's medals will be offered. stated
This is the first truly regional peony
exhibition ever held in this area. I hope Il
will be the first OF many successful shows
held In the fourth regional district Of the
PeOny Society. Washington. D. C., was
selected for the show this year because
the great majority Of the fourth district
members live adjacent to the National
Capital"
Howard r. Watkins. Of Somerset. WIN ia
general chairman Of the show. stated this
exhibition promises to be The most COM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-30
Friday hOrninT..".. May 80. 1880
Lazy bountifnl" Spends Senator's
Salary For 2B Years To Get
Nominatiou,

Campaign expenditures BY and in bebal,
Oh Lady Bountiful." otherwise Represen-
tatlve Ruth Hanna Mccormick, of Illinois
Republican nominee for Senator. were
again brought into the glare Of the lime
neht when the Illinois Democratic State
convention adopted a resolution calling
upon voters to consider former Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, the Democratic
NOMINEE as the only legal candidate based
upon report that about $750.OOO had been
expended In behalf of Mrs. Mccormick In
addition to her own expenditures, or a total
OF million dollars.
"nen Mrs. Mccormick testified before
the Nye Senatorial Committee investieat-
ing campaign expenditures that she had
expended $252,000 in the primary. the
Illinois and Pennsylvania primaries of
iS2o.in which the expenditures by and in
behalf OF Frank L. Smith and William S.
ware. respectively. resulted 10 inyestiaa-
lions which barred them from the Senate.
were brought to mind. and also the case
OF Truman H. Newberry, Of MICHIGAN. In
the 1918 primary campaign when the ex.
penditure Of $l95.00O was condemned BY
the Senate in resolution which read:
The expenditure Of such excessive sums
IN behalf of candidate either with or
without his knowledge and consent. being
contrary to sound public policy, harmful
to the honor and dignity Of the Senate. and
dangerous to the perpetuity Of free dow
ernment. such excessive expenditures are
hereby condemned and disapproved.
The debate on this resolution made II
clear that the declaration Of policy was in
tended as warning that the Senate would
not thereafter seat Senators-elect who VIC.
lated 1t. and so far the Senate has not done
90.
The salary of Senator for the entire
term Of six years is 10000; the amount
expended by Mrs. Mccormick TO obtain a
nomination to the Office is equal to the
salary Of Senator for rs years.
Mrs. Mccormick CHALLENGES the state
ment that enough additional money was
spent In her behalf to cover the salary of
a Senator for 100 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-30
Saturday, the 2lst day of
June. 1890
at the hour Of 10 O'Clock. A. NJ,


in front Of the Court House door, in Rock.
vile. MONTGOMERY County. Maryland, offer
for sale. at public auction, all Of the land
mentioned and described In said MORTGAGE
to-wit:
All the land particularly mentioned and
described in deed Of conveyance from
Georgia D. Duncan and others to the
said William E. Offutt and Lucy NJ Offutt,
his wife. dated tn, 18th day OF May, in
the year 1912, and recorded among the
Land Records Of said county. In Liber 228,
fOlios III ct seq, AID in a deed of convey
ance from a. Dawson Trundle and Others
TO the said William E, 0ffutt and Lucy M.
Ohutt, his wife. dated the 3Oth day Of
June, in the year 1917. aud duly recorded
among said Land Records. In Liber 26I,
folios 2S8 ct SEQ,
Excepting, hOweveT. theTefrom all that
part Of said land described in q deed OF
conveyance from the said William E. Offutt
and Lucy N. 0ffutt. his wife to Benz amin
P. Miller, the 9th day OF September. in the
year 1919, Il corded among said Land Rec
Ords. 10 Liber 2B4. folios 420 ct SEQ. and
excepting also all that part of said land
DIES, Iiled Ia u deed OF conveyance from
the said William Z. Offutl and Lucy N,
Ohutt. his wife. 10 u certain A. Dawson
Tfundle. dated the 30ih day Of June. in
the year 1917, recorded among said Land
Records. in Liber 264. folios 284 ct SEQ.
Improved with 40
EIGHT LOON DWELLING HOUSE.
new COW barn. for twenty-eieht cows
d1ubie corn house. wagon shed. stat ole, hen
house, meat house and garage.
The above property will be sold subject to a
six thousand ($6.000) Fed raj Land Banl
first trust. Of which there Is now about Ave
thousand ($5.000) due. and a twenty-siS
hundred ($2.600) second trust. The exact
amount due on the two trusts will be men,
toned before the sale.
TERMS OF SALE AN cash upon rati.
fication of sale by the Court, Of which a
deposit Of one hundred $500 dollars will
be required upon day Of sale. Convey.
ancins al the cost Of the purchaser.
HAROLD C. SMITH,
Assignee for purpose OF foreclosure.
may 30-ts