davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
MACHADO'S POWER
TO OPPOSE HIS FOES
EXTENDED IN CUBA

Continued From First Page.)
published today revealed that his en-
tire cabinet offered their resignation
to him six days ago as q courtesy move
to facilitate his handling Of the
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

Bicycles were responsible for IL
deaths In the streets Of London In three
months Of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
LITTLEPAGE TO SPEAK
Will Address Citizens Body on
1National Ranrasantation.n

National Representation" viii be the.
theme of q talk TO be delivered before
the monthly meeting of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association Tuesday
night by Thomas p. Littlepage, local
attorney. The meeting will be held In
the associations headquarters ct SOFT
Fourteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
BANDIT R0BS TWO
GAS STATIONS HERE;
KIDNAPS MANAGER

Continued From First Page.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01
Home Demonstration Agents
Schedule, May 5 to 9

The following schedule was given
out by Miss Elsie Benthien, Home
demonstration agent, for the week of
May to 9 inclusive:
May 5, Crellin All club at p. m,
Clothing I; Crellin All Clothing II,
at 2:45 p. M; Oakland Junior All
club Clothing II, at p. m.
May 6, McHenry All club at 1870
p. M; Loeb Lynn All club at a p. m.
May Z, Grantsville Homemakers
club at p. m. with Mrs. R. Younkin,
Problem III.
May 8, Children's Clothes demon
stration by Miss Helen Shelby, Uni
versity of Maryland extension service,
in office of home demonstration agent,
from 10 a. m. to IL o'clock noon,
and from 1:30 p. m. to p. m.
May 9, Kempton All club at 8
p. M; Kempton Homemakers club at
p. M, Problem w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01

B ucher and Mrs. Hampton Butler;
Is grandchildren and rs great-grand-
children; three brothers, Israel Duck
worth, Homecoming; Stephen Duck
worth, Westernport; Salem Duck
worth, Portland, Oregon; one sister
Mrs. John Stark, Homecoming.
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock at New Germany
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. A.
C. Bell, Grantsville, and Rev. E. E.
Campbell, Bittinger. oficiated.
Mr.. Gnegy Returns
Mr.. A. Blaine Gnegy, a former
Grantsville boy who has lived in Sante
Fe, New Mexico, for a number of
years, motored here this week with
his wife and two daughters to visit
his sisters, Mrs. ]. U. Stanton, and
Mrs. w. C. Loechel, of town, and
brothers, William and Homer Gnegy,
near Meyersdale, and other relatives.
Mr.. Gnegy is employed by the Delco
Light Company and attended con-
vention in Chicago, ILL.,, enroute East
They will visit relatives in Easton,
Nd, Washington, D. c., and New
York City before returning home.
Leased Victoria Hotel
Joseph Bauer, of Lynn Haven, Fla,
has leased the Victoria Hotel, furn-
ished, for one year from Mrs. C. J.
Klock, nee Miss Maude Bevans, owner
and proprietress.
Mrs. Klock will leave soon with
her husband to live near Philadelphia,
where her husband has been located
the past winter.
Personals
Mrs. Gilmore Bittinger and family
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan and Miss
Vandergriff, of Grafton, w. Va.
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W
Folk and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty, King,
wood, W. Va, Mrs. Thelma Shearer
Cumberland, spent the weekend with
their father, j. J. Glotfelty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01

the home of Mrs. W. H. Cosner Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. John Blamble was calling on
Mr.. jeremiah Harvey, Thursday.
A large number of people of this
community attended the apple BIOS
som festival at Winchester, Va, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger,
keepers of the orphanage near Eglon,
W. Va, have resigned their position
and are going to reside in this COM
munity and we extend them a hearty
welcome.
Mr.. John Harsh, of near Aurora,
visited Mr.. jeremiah Harvey Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
were calling on Howard Biggs Thurs
day.
Miss Lola Bennett, principal of Sand
Run school, spent the weekend with
home folk at Frostburg.
Those attending church here Sum
day from Bayard were Mr.. Harry
Polling, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sterien-
ger and son Woodrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Burgess were
calling on Mr.. Howard Cosner Sun
day.
The male choir of the church Of the
Brethren of Westernport, gave a
musical program at Fairview church
Sunday night. A good crowd was in
attendance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01

The American delegates to the Lon
don naval conference sailed for home
last Wednesday midnight, the Levia-
than having been held over 10 hours
in order that they might finish their
work by signing the treaty.
A buck deer, blind and sick when
captured several weeks ago in Mar
ion county, West Virginia, was nursed
to health, regaining its sight when it
shed its horns, was liberated last
Saturday afternoon in the presence of
large number of Wild Liners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01
EVANSVILLE
Funeral of Ralph Alexander


The funeral of Ralph W. Alexander,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Alexander
of near Accident, who died at the Me-
mortal Hospital, Cumberland, on We'd
nesday morning, was held at the
Catholic church, Hoyes, Nd, on Fri
day afternoon. Interment was made
in the cemetery nearby. Besides his
parents he is survived by four broth
ers and five sisters.
Death of Mrs. Groves
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Groves died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Hampton Butler, near Jennings, on
Friday, April 25, of paralysis. She
was past IS years of age and is sur
vived by one son, Alfred Groves,
Frostburg; two daughters, Mrs. John
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01
SCOOPS COLUMN
By SCOOP-HIMSELF

By Archibaldson
May is the month when birds f1utter
about
Oh, baby!
May is the month when the suns al
ways out.
Well, maybe.
Bob Sheckells was at Winchester
the past week getting new ideas for
the Swanton celebration this summer.
Scoops got spring fever.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01
F AIR VIE w

Mr.. and Mrs. John Blamble and
Miss May Harvey made a business
trip to Oakland Friday.
Mrs. David Cooper was visiting at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
PYeSentin1ent
Wife Sees Filler Depart
From Course, Then
Told of Death.

BIZ United Press
II ANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 28.--
~ Like wives of men of ships at
sea, women of the air lanes must
have stout hearts.
Every day for six years, Mrs.
Rose Laudeman stepped to the
door of her home at dusk and
watched her husband Dyke, bring
his airplane in. He always flew
over their home from the hills In
the west and roared salute with
his motor.
At shutdown Monday, Mrs.
Laudeman stepped to her porch
for her husbands greeting. His
ship came as usual out Of the
clouds as a speck, grew to the size
of bird, but did not veer from its
course for the Statutory dip over
home.
Laudeman was heading his
plane direct for the airport. Mrs.
Laudeman was troubled. She re-
marked to relatives, who watched
with her, that Dyke might be
having trouble.
She watched the ship until
winter nists, buildings and slopes
hid it from view. Then she
turned back into the house to put
final touches on the evening meal.
A few minutes later she and
her son Robert O., were told Dyke
Laudeman had brought his last
ship home. He was dead with
four passengers within sight Of
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
Mdiana:S Sunshine Girl
Gets Great Opportunity

the Sunshine Girl contest Of the Indiana heaer
the opportunities for Hooe talent to display se
had" Walter Hickman, dramatic critic OF
assisting the theates search for footght and
stars from this state.
management not confined entrants to those who can
sing, specialize any
particular thing thrown the doors Tor
kinds limitations to and time
and quite naturally want unmarried girls"
that OF todays most popular screen
stage early opportunity just as
the Sunshine Girl contest In add
being opportunity of proving that they can make
public audience in the states largest and nst
given awards toalng $780,
in the weeks regular stage
presentation
girl in Indiana and participants from
section conditions permit OF their appearance at the
preliminares invited
benefit of amateurs only and professional
will requested refrain from attempt
ing Entry blanks the contest Page In thus
of The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
fire TRUCK And
BUS IN wreck
Broken Leg for One Only,
Collision Casualty.

En- route to fire at East st. Clair
street and the Union railway tracks,
pumper truck from fire station
No. l, at 443 Indiana avenue, COL
lided with a Peoples Motor Coach
bus at Michigan and North Me-
ridian streets today, injuring one
fireman.
The injured man, Humphrey Will
liams, Negro, 451 Indiana avenue,
suffered a broken leg when he was
catapulted from the truck as 1t
crashed with the bus.
Both truck and bus were dam
aged badly.
A dozen passengers in the bus
were shaken by force of the col
lision.
Fred Morton, Negro, 2O59 Boule-
ward place, was the driver OF the
fire truck and J. L. Rankin, 1857
NARROW avenue, was at the steering
wheel of the bus. Rankin was not
arrested.
The fire, at the James warehouse,
occupied by the National Jobbers
and Brokers Company, 720 Davidson
street, caused $4,000 damage, $4,000
Of which is covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
BISHOP BLAKE TO
WE'D MISSIONARY

where they will be at home at the
Marott hotel after Feb. Is.
The Rev. W. C. Hartinger, super
intendent of the Columbus district
OF the M. E. church, was to perform
the ceremony. The brides sister,
Miss Katherine Eaton, was the only
attendant.
Bishop Blake was married pre-
viously. His wife died several years
ago.
He came to Indianapolis in May,
1923, after having been resident
bishop of Paris for eight years. For
eight years before his election as
a bishop, he was secretary Of Meth
odist Sunday schools, and formerly
was a pastor Of the church at Man.
ehaGtax. o. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28


M. zelli, on his first visit to this
country in fifteen years; in other
words, his first visit since prohi-
bition, slipped a little bootleg
whisky, frowned and tactfully pro-
nounced it:
Poison"
"But the drinking water" he
said, fordling a glass full Of it,
"ah, it is divine. 1t is the best
I ever have tasted. No bottled
waters in Europe compare with
what gushes right out of the taps
here. 1t is as good as cham
payne. And it is free. What a
country!"
NM. zELLI'S interest in hard
1V1 liquor is purely business sense.
He does not sell them in his night
club, but specializes in wines and
finds few Americans call for
whisky.
He finds most tourists from the
United States are not persons who
go around informing Frenchmen
how much money their country
owes ours, but supplemented folk
who want to eat dinner in a res
taurant where they can ask for
soup and get it without making
signs at the waiter.
80 I crack my jokes only In
English" said M. zelli triumph
antly. 81 am supported by Ameri-
cans. I should have closed the
first week If had depended on
French trade. I would prefer to
be in America, but really could
not serve my guests poison"
Americans who have been to
Paris probably will recall the
warm glow that spread over them
when M. Zelli made his trim bow
as they entered and ordered a
waiter to take them to the royal
box"
It now develops that every box
in zelli's is a royal box, but
Americans do not know that.
at probably would not matter"
said M. Zelli, eff they did know
it. I make them like it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
s. ENJOYS
MIN CRUISER
PARLEY POINT
Auxiliary Ships Limitation
viii Be Subject of
PIenary Session.
PRESS TO BE ADMITTED
American Delegation viii
Talk First on Chief
Naval Question.
PRESS TO BE ADMITTED
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press staff Correspondent

LONDON, Jan. 28.-The American
delegation to the naval conference
today won it's demand for presenta-
ton of the case of auxiliary war
ships limitation first at the next
plenary session Thursday.
The chief delegates, meeting at
st. James palace, also decided that
the plenary session would discuss
the main conference question in
alphabetical order Of the countries
proposing.
The American delegation won a
second victory when it was decided
to admit certain representatives of
the press at the plenary session
Thursday. Secretary Henry L. Slim
son first had urged the press be
admitted and offered to give up
three seats occupied by American
technical experts to permit attend
ance Of reporters.
Differences Discussed
An official announcement said
discussion of the conference agenda
was continued today and the meet
ing Thursday will set up a commit
tee of principal delegates to study
the question further.
Reijiro Wakatsuki, chief Japa-
nese delegate, told the press that
the Franco Italian differences had
been discussed and that British
delegates presented their viewpoint
on Frances proposal to have the
conference define categories Of war
ships before taking up other ques-
tons.
The agreement on alphabetical
discussion of the main questions
means the American delegates will
speak first, probably presenting the
United States case for auxiliary
limitation, that is, for limitation of
cruisers, submarines, torpedo boats,
etc., prior to discussion of battleship
limitation.
Difficulties Arise
Discussion of cruiser problems
first, had been one Of the chief de-
mands of the American delegates
in arranging the agenda.
The announcement said it had not
vet been decided how many press
representatives would be admitted.
Stin1son insisted at least three
American news agencies be given
seats.
It was understood further diff
culties in forming the list, arose at
todays meeting when the British
suggested the conference proceed
with discussion of each country's
tonnage requirements by categories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
renew RACE RIOTS
Filipinos, Escorting White
Girls, Are Beaten.

Bu United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.-Race
rtoting between whites and Filipi-
nos In California had fiared up
again today after a few days of ap-
parent truce.
Three more arrests had been
made. Two Filipinos were jailed
after the first San Francisco riot
Monday night. They were charged
with disturbing the peace after be-
ing beaten slightly in street battle
with whites, because they were ac-
compapied by white girls. Their as
sailants escaped.
Reports from jacksonville, in the
heart of the Pajaro valley, where
the rioting started, were that the
Filipinos secretly were arnling in an
ticipation of further attacks. Au-
thorities ordered a resumption NJ
the regular patrol Of streets by po-
lice, American Legionnaires and
Spanish-American war veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
Busy as aBee

Paging a red-haired woman
from Beeville, Tex, who, as al
legged representative of the4Red
Ant Gas and Oil Company,
Beeville, put the bee" on sew
eral Indianapolis and Kokomo
citizens for some $4,000 worth
OF fake oil stock.
Such is the allegation Of
Earle Coble, chief examiner Of
the state securities commits
sion. Posing as Mrs. Florence
Huntington" and Mrs. Flor
ence E. Hanford," the woman
obtained several 81 900 custom
ers in Indianapolis and Koko-
mo, although most investments
were in smaller amounts, Coble
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
COMMUNISTS DEFY
COPS ON MARCHING

would take the procession to
Queensborough bridge.
Several hundred mounted and foot
police were ordered to oppose any
attempt Of the machers to follow
their announced route. It was said
at police headquarters that the
Communists would not be permitted
to march all over town" in the "glo-
rifcation of Katovis' body"
Katovis was shot when he was on
picket duty in a market workers
strike. Communists who attempted
to demonstrate in front of city hall
Saturday were driven away by police
who charged the crowd, swinging
their lists and batons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
INJURIES ARE FATAL
Jesse Mann Is Twelfth Vic
time of Autos Since Jan. |.

The twelfth traffic fatality in In
dianapols since Jan. l, Jesse E.
Mann, SO, of 1872 North Delaware
street, died at his home at 5 this
morning from injuries suffered
Jan. 5.
Mann was struck at st. Clair
street and Park avenue by a. truck
driven by William Metz, %, of 900
East Eleventh street, Apt. 2.
The widow, daughter, Mrs. John
Masters of Greensburg, two sons,
Wilbur Mann Of Greensburg and
Arthur Mann of Madison, Wis, and
three brothers, A. G. Mann of Fair
land; c. o. Mann of Indianapolis,
and Theodore Mann of Fl. Wayne,
survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

The Rev. Edgar Blake, so, resi-
dent bishop of the Indianapolis
area, Methodist Episcopal church,
and Miss Mary Jane Eaton, 45, Cir
cleville. O., were to be married at
2 D. m. today at the home Of the
brides sister in Columbus.
Miss Eaton, a foreign missionary
since 1917, fer several years was
principal Of the Crandon Institute
for Girls in F,ome Bishop Blake
has been directing the Ohio confer
ence of the church since the death
of the late Bishop Theodore S. Hen
derson.
The couple YVES to leave at once
on a honeymoon trip through the
south, returning to 1udia2a50kt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
SILENT ON Staying
GunWoman, Lover Refuse to
Enter Any Plea.

BIZ United Press
NEWCASTLE, Pa, Jan. 28.--
Irene Schroeder and Glenn Dague,
sweethearts branded by the state
as the killers of Corporal Brady
Paul, state highway policeman, were
arraigned before Alderman William
A. Marshall today and refused to
admit or deny their guilt.
Neither District Attorney John
Powers nor defense attorneys were
present at the peculiar hearing be-
fore the alderman, attended only by
Dague, Mrs. Shredder, a deputy
sheriff and a county detective.
Alderman Marshall, after a few
perfunctory questions, held the pair
without bail for a further hearing
within five days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
SON AvENCES
FATHERS DEATH
Kills Slayer While Latter Is
Being Shaved.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TEMPLE, Okla, Jan. 28.-1n
silence broken only by the staccato
bark of his six shooter, Jim Graham
evened up the score with Harry
Adair as the latter sat in a barber
chair being shaved today.
Adair once was convicted of kill
ing Graham's father, the city mar
shall here. The son made no threats.
He bided his time.
No words were needed when Ora
ham walked into the barber shop.
He waited calmly until the barber
had finished shaving Adair and
lifted the towel from his face.
Then he started shooting. Adair
was killed instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Danger Of
another clash of Communists and
police was raised today by decision
Of Communist leaders to defy 8
police order regarding marching in
the funeral procession of Steve
Katovis, shot by a policeman
A protest mass meeting was to
be held by Communists at Union
Square at noon and later a large
group. estimated at possibly 10000,
was expected to attempt to follow
the coffin Of Katovis from Union
Square to Fortieth street. Police
had prescribed another route which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
MORE COLD COMING
5-Degree Drop of Mercury
Tonight'S Forecast.

Drop in temperature Of almost Is
degrees by tonight was forecast to-
day by J. H. Arlington, United
States weather bureau meteorologist.
The thermometer, which stood at ~
degrees at 6 a. M, showed a z de-
gree decline IN three hours.
There is little likelihood OF snow,
Arlington said. Weather through
out the state generally will be fair
and colder Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
GALE SWEEPS COAST
Storms in Europe Sink
Many Small Craft.

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-Storrns, which
crippled half a dozen steamships,
sunk more than a dozen fishing
boats, and caused wide damage on
land, developed tornado force early
today, after sweeping along the
Riviera.
The storm extended along the en-
tire length of the Moroccan coast,
where three coastal vessels were
sunk. There was snow at Fee and
Nine fishing boats were lost at
Ferrol, Spain, and the wreckage OF
three other vessels was swept ashore
there as gales made it difficult for
ships to enter port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
RELIEF FUND $4,000
Red Cross Is to Continue
Flood Aid Drive.

The Indianapolis fund for Red
Cross relief of flood victims in
southwestern Indiana today had
mounted to $4,000, with oontribu-
tons of more than $700 since Mon
day, according to William Fortune,
chairman of the local Red Cross
chapter.
The drive will continue, he said,
with broadcasts from WKBF and
WFBM here, and over radio stations
in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
HOME IS RANSACKED
Family Touring In Europe Victims
of Wholesale Theft.

Police were notified today that the
home Of Mrs. Mary Sheertn, 1880
Central avenue, which has been
locked up while the family is in Eu-
rope, has been entered and ram
sacked.
Curtains and drapes we're folded as
II ready to be taken away and .
radio Is missing. The robbery was
discovered by Walter Kuhn, a SON
in-law, who visited the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
REAR ADMIRAL DIES
Thomas SnoWden Passes
After Long Illness.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-Rear
Admiral Thomas Snowden. u, died
at his home here Monday night.
Snowden, division and squadron
commander of the Atlantic fleet,
during the World war, had been IL
almost continuously since his re-
tirement from the United States
navy in 1921.
He devoted almost his entire life
to naval career. spending more
than forty years in the service. He
was graduated from Annapolis in
1879.