davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

A FTER watching the perform
N ance of Neil Mcintyre, pro at
Highland, in the pro-amateur meet
at Avalon Monday when he indi-
vidually broke the course par of II
with 10 and teamed with Dick
Cant to cut that down to 81 beet
ball score, we are convinced that
some one is going to play some
mighty sweet golf before Neil is dis
placed as Indiana open champion
next month.
Neil showed wonderful form. He
was strong and accurate with his
tee shots, deadly with his pitches
and puts very well.
In these pro-amateur affairs much de-
ponds on teaming. When a par was needed
Dick Cant came through. which of course
the score with his brides. there being FIVE
on their card. The two were over par on
but one hole, the sixteenth.
The boys turned out pretty well IN spite
OF threatening weather. twenty -four do
mating to the pot, 5lll 81 D st was as on si
Avalon They played some mighty sweet
golf on the back nine to get second
money WIN d DtoL YAH u 10
George Soutar of Broadmoor
turned out for his first meet Of the
year, and with him came trick
shooting. George is a golfer from
the old Scotch tree. He. teamed
with Bernie Lehman and they cut
in for third money with II best all.
II there ever was a shot for the book,
Soutar made it on the fourteenth hole.
His second shot was in the trap and the
George waded in. He played what Neil
Mcintyre called an explosion" He
pitched the gutta to the pin and was down
ter 1.
"EEW golfers and very few goif
Il fans realize the difficulty with
which a shot is made from the
water" Neil Mcintyre said in con-
graduating Soutar on his perfect
shot. at is impossible to take the
club down and back up under
submerged ball. The only way &c
get a foater out of the water is to
top it, and the difficulty by which
shot is made from water is the
main reason why most golfers
many of them pros. pick up their
ball when it gets in water hazard
n n
Soutar had not exhausted all his trick
shots with that one, however, and on
the eighteenth hole cut through with
another. His tee shot was in the sand
trap at side OF a bank. There was no
way for Soutar to take stance except TO
kneel He did and with little chance, to
do anything but to play the shot that
way, he executed it perfectly.
There were a flock of 7S best talI scores
Monday. Chuck Garrirger md Ray Jones
turned in one, Lee Nelson and Frank
Shields another and Carl Richwine and
II. Ubele also produced. Ralph Stonehouse
and Paul Teeney scored a; Carl Jacob
son and Ray Robertson 15i W.llie Nelson
and Gene Anderson hit IS and Harold Me-
Clure and Bill Wilkerson So.
n
FREDDIE M'DERMOTT, pro at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

II there ever was shot for the book,
Soutar made it on the fourteenth hole.
traps were water, not sand, Monday.
George waded in. He played what Neil
Mcintyre called an explosion" He
pitched the gutta to the pin and was down
fer d f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

shcts with that one, however. and on
the eighteenth hole cut through with
another. His tee shot was in the sand
trap at side OF a bank There was no
way for Soutar to take stance except TO
kneel. He did and with little chance to
do anything but to play the shot that
way. he executed it perfectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

Still, 1. don't suppose there is
anything in the situation that is
really terrible. BY contrast and
comparison the thoroughbred
horse makes a lot of humans
look contemplate, but there is
nothing new or surprising in this.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
FALLS BRIDGE BILL
PASSED IN SENATE
Project Becomes Virtually
Certain-PoWer Plant AC-
ton Is Promised.

Construction of toll bridge across
| the Potomac Just below Great Falls
became virtually certain yesterday
afternoon. when the Senate passed the
bill which previously had been approved
nv the House, granting the necessary
authority to the Great Falls Bridge Co
The measure is on its way to the Presi-
dent for signature.
Senator Norris, Republican, of Ne
braska. leading advocate of Govern
ment waterpower development at Great
Falls threatened TO offer the hydro
electric project as an amendment to
the bridge bill. but withdrew when
Senators Glass and Swanson of Vir-
ginia promised to make every effort to
have the Senate District committee re-
port out the waterpower bill.
The bridge bill carries three reStric-
tions. in addition to the usual govern
mental requirements for private bridges,
namely: The location and design shall
be subject To approval Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
no railway shall be operated over the
bridge and it must be constructed so as
not to interfere with any hydro-electric
project which may be authorized later.
The bridge would form link between
Fairfax County, Va, and Montgomery
County. Md, and may be placed any
where within a mile of the Falls.
After Senator Swanson had appealed
to Senator Norris not to press his water
power amendment to the bridge bill, the
NebraSkan asked Chairman Capper of
the District committee If there is any
prospect of the separate waterpower bill
being reported out When Senator Cap
per advised him the prospect is rather
doubtful the two Virginia Senators told
Senator Norris they would endeavor TO
have the Government hydro-electric
measure reported.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Rain this aft
ernoon and possibly early tonight, mini
mum temperature about "a degrees; to-
morrow fair and colder.
Maryland-Rain this afternoon and
possibly early tonight, much colder to-
night; tomorrow partly cloudy and
colder, possibly snow in the mountains
Virginia--Cloudy and colder tonight,
preceded by rain in central and east
portions: tomorrow partly cloudy and
colder
West Virginia--Rain tonight, prob
ably changing to snow carly tomorrow
morning. much colder tonight; colder
tomorrow.
Record for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometer pm, 60; 8 pm, Ga;
IL midnight, So; am, SIS; 8 am, 80;
IL am, So.
Barometer--4 pm. 30.03; 8 pm.
3005; IL midnight, 29.99; am. 1920;
8 am, 29.85; IL am, 2974.
Highest temperature, SO. occurred AT
4;30 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 54, occurred al
3 am. today.
Temperature SdIIlt J~"NA
Highest, g.. lowest. 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today--Low tide, 9:19 am. and 10:O4
pm: high tide. 236 am. and 1857 pm
Tomorrow tide. 1913 am. and
1886 pm: high tide, 1886 am. and
3;58 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose 5:33 am, sun SETS
GA pm.
Tomorrow rises 5:32 am; sun
sets. GAS pm.
Moon rises 2:36 am: sets 1910 pm
Automobiles lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls--Very muddy.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
PARKER RAIL BILL
IS SENT TO HOUSE
Majority Indorses Consolida'
ton Measure-Seven of
Minority Hit Proposal.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
The Parker bill to provide plan for
the voluntary consolidation of railroads
was Endorsed and assailed yesterday in
majority and minority reports filed with
the House by members OF its commerce
committee
The majority report drafted by Chair
man Parker and concurred In by the
IL other members who voted to report
the measure to the House, said that the
bill was designed to remedy the de-
fects of the existing law" and afford
greater and more effective protection
to the public by prescribing the stand
ards to be considered" by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in passing
upon proposed consultations.
Minority Files Report.
The measure also will afford to the
carriers. the majority report continued,
more flexible methods for carrying into
effect proposed unification which has
been approved by the commission"
The minority report. drafted by Rep
resentative Rayburn of Texas, ranking
Democrat of the committee, and con-
Cured in by six other minority men,
bers, argued that the bill Is "in line
with the policy of Government favored
by those now in control with which we
90 not agree.
THE policy consists of abandoning,
or to use more euphonious term, dele
eating the real control and protection
of the peoples rights TO this, that and
the other agency" the minority docu-
ment continued.
Would Await Outcome.
Before any more great grants Of
power are given to the commission and
bureaus of the Government it would
be well to wait the outcome of the vast
power we have already lodged in some
Of the bureaus and commissions.
1--WE further believe that the Con-
gress should firmly hold at all times to
its rights to determine the policies OF
the Government and the policies and
laws under which all creatures shall
operate"
The majority report reviews at length
the arguments in favor of the bill out
lined by Chairman Parker in a state
ment at the time of the bills report to
the House. contending that the public
demands of Congress that 1t establish
system Of transportation upon which
its life. its growth, and its development
depend"
Private operation Of our transporta-
ton agencies under public regulation
should be the permanent policy Of our
Government the majority report
added. Our present system Of regula-
ton, however, must be made more ef-
fective If private operation Is to meet
the just demands OF the public"
Evening star., 1928-04-14
SAFE LIQUOR" is OBJECT.

KANSAS CITY, April ID tFD-Mrs.
Isabel c. Allen. who has petitioned Con-
gress for an appropriation OF 5000. 900,
claiming that her 37-year-old son, John
w Allen died from drinking industrial
alcohol poisoned by the Government,
said last night that safe liquor. not
money" was her purpose in filing the
petition.
The son died here last October. COR
oner's report giving alcoholism as the
cause.
What want to do" Mrs Allen said.
lis to start something that will stop
this murder by the Government.
didn't place a price of 100000 on my
boy / wouldn't have taken million
for him. He was an only child, and the
only support Mr. Allen and / had"
Mrs Allen Is Sc years old. Her hus-
band is 80 The son operated a small
key shop here.
Carl A. Neibling, a Kansas City at
torney whom Mrs. Allen said was han
ding the case, has expressed opposition
to the prohibition law In communica-
tions to local newspapers.
Evening star., 1928-04-14

most desirable system operating in the
provinces OF Canada and elsewhere
Where prohibition has been repuoiated.
The bill is in substantial compliance
with the will of the people as expressed
in the States which have held referen-
dums favorable to modification of the
Volstead act II abandons the theory
that the Government shall supervise
and enforce mere police regulations re-
lating to local affairs
The Government would enter the
field in the regulation of Interstate
Commerce with respect to the question
exclusive of States
1t is provided that no State would be
permitted to pass any law to restrict
limit or enlarge upon provisions of the
act
Evening star., 1928-04-14
POISONED ALCOHOL
DEATH CLAIM FILED
Woman Asks 100000 of
United States for Loss
of Her Son.
BY the Associated Press.

BN the AssOtidlcu tTess.
Asserting that her son had died from
drinking officially poisoned alcohol, Mrs,
Isabel II. Allen yesterday petitioned
Congress to appropriate 5000, 900 for her
use.
The petition, the first Of its kind ever
received by Congress. was laid before
The Senate by Vice President Dawes and
was referred to the claims committee.
Mrs. Allen, who gave her age as Sc
years, set forth that her son, wellington
j. G. Allen, 81 years old, died last Octo-
Der 20 after partaking of industrial al
cohol as beverage. said alcohol having
been poisoned by order Of the Secretary
of the Treasury"
The mother said her son had been her
sole means of support and that since he
had died from drinking beverage poi
soned by the Government she was en-
titled to relief.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
CHARLES D. LITTLE DIES.
Brother of Police Sergeant to Be
Buried Monday.

Charles D. Little. brother of Police
Sergt. George NJ. Little. in charge OF
the police liquor squad. died at his
home. sos M street southwest, last night,
death resulting from a complication
Of diseases. The deceased was a ma
tive of this city Funeral services will
be held at his late home Monday and
interment win be In Congressional
Cemetery Members of the local lodge
OF Eagles. with which Little was affili-
ated, probably will have charge of the
funeral
He is survived by his widow. Mrs,
Katie c. Little. and four daughters,
Mrs. Edith c. Twiford. Mrs. Katherine
r. Hudson, Mrs. Helen L. Tonker and
Mrs. Emily M. Baker.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
FOREIGN.
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
Ia the Health Department IN the past -
Henry &. I.oefiler. 81 Sibley Hospital,
Joseph f. Doyle, ~ Home for Aged and
Lucy A. Sweet. ~. si.6 18th St. apt sos
Mary Regan e. sE dtn = ~.
Louise NJ Low 10 ao33 Ttlden st.
Catherine Massino. CO. I'll LIST st.
neIIe l.. Wallace. 40 1917 Allison st
Harry w. Peck. IS. iai5 Massachusetts
Martha Graves. s. Gallinger Hospital.
Margaret Moore As Gao East Capitol ST
Francis s. Wilcox 81 l4iS Belmont st.
Frank II. MUM. .; 1900 X =
Alice SomerXllie. On so!u so 81
Evening star., 1928-04-14
ALEXANDER PINKNEY DIES
Retired Railroad Employe Sue
cumbs at Hospital Here.

Alexander Pinkney rs years old re-
tired employe of the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad for which he worked continu-
ously for IS years. died In the Episcopal
Eye and Throat Hospital yesterday after
an Illness OF several months
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Emma Pinkney, 1914 Douglas street
northeast: a daughter. Mrs. Lilly Hunt
OF Chicago. and two granddaughters
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed, but II Is probable that serv-
ices will be held Monday.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
PROPOSES CHANGE
IN VOLSTEAD ACT
Blaine Offers Amendment to
End Local Policing by
Federal Government.
n the Associated Press.

~ tue Associated Press
The Federal Government would deal
with the prohibition question only in re-
lation TO interstate and foreign COM
lneroe. and liquor in such traffic would
be termed Intoxicating when contai;olna
more than 2Sa per cent alcohol, under
bill introduced yesterday by Senator
Blaine, Republican. Wisconsin, as an
amendment 10 the Voistead act,
Physicians holding permits would be
permitted TO preScribe lQuor for medlci-
nal purposes for use anywhere, limited
to one pint of SpirituouS liquor, one
quart OF vinous liquor or four quarts of
malt liquor within any period OF 10 DAYS.
1t is provided however, that If two
physicians certify person needs an ad-
6iiional supply, additional prescriptions
would be gwen,
THE bin opens the way for sane
consideration of natioral prohibition. ="
Blaine said 1t makes possible The
adoption by respective States OF the
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Births Reported.

Edward r. and Nellic g RYAN. hoy
Charles " and Fannie Cook hoy
Louis II and Mamie Weinkam hov
otto aud Hazel l.. HaumgartnFr girl
William ard Mary SehlusseDieFg, Etrl
Ener aud E,th Messir sirl
Ahie and Souhie Shltman boy.
Ruhen and Rosa Nener. girl
Uilhert J.. and Helma Johnson hoy.
George y and Anna Drew hoy.
Stelias aud Argpro BttsaNakis hny
William NJ and Margaret Gates hoy,
Welca u ard MarS Rrasweli boy.
Ailen r. and titHtictta Cullen, hoy
Frlederinh w and Elise Muehaw boy
nriee and E.rapur A 1'oaie. hoy.
Harold and M9riury Colder. hov.
John A ard Geiwvieye Rees. boy,
Joseph and SOphta KAY. hoy.
Kart aud Helen GeriNF girl
Edwin NJ and Nellie Ward girl
Edward = aud Helen keltner girl
nurrcD II and Elizabeth Marsh girl.
nahpey II and Julia MauFN girl
EtiNiu aud Henrietta Love. g3ri.
Frank & and Gertrude NJ Weems girl
Dunlap Il. aud kathersn NJ peuhailow
.iFi
William u and Eruestinc Rlstlx. girl.
Max and isabella Wotfateinee bOy
Giovanni and Annina Errtgn hoy
Horace and Louise Barnes twin girls
Willard G., and Coriune Wmp. giFl
James Y and Marion Gray hoy,
Henry and Ruth faylnr, hoy
OdaAa aud Doruthy haeklrY hoy
Lester and Augusta Swimann girl
Leon audi Naomi Davis giri
Eugene and Daisy Green girl
-g#~~~---~~,s@ --o,-s--seg~-s~--
Nh
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Rev Ernest Kilbourne Dies.

LOS ANGELES. April IA tP).-The
Rev Ernest Kilbourne. Ga president of
the Oriental Missionary Society, who
served 20 years in the Orient as a
missionary died today. Before entering
the religious field he was a Chicago
businessman.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
400 Of Both Sexes
Eager TO Accompany
Briton ON Sea Hop
ny the Associated Press,

nv the Associated Press,
LONDON, April H. - The Daily
Mail today said that F. P, Young,
an airplane designer. who recently
advertised for woman or man to
accompany him on flight from
London to New York in July, has
received more than 400 applications,
so of them from women
Young proposes TO travel in n.y.
inc boat of his own design. 1t will
have six engines. four OF which will
always be kept In reserve.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
W. F. BR0OKES, 81, DEAD.
Alexandrian Was Grain Broker in
Washington for so Years.
Special Dlspatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 14-~Wil
liam Fowle Brookes. 81 years old. died
at the Alexandria Hospital last night
following an illness with which he has
suffered since he sustained broken hip
in a recent accident. He conducted a
grain brokerage business at 63l Penn
sylvania avenue. Washington. for so
years. The body was removed TO his
home at 70i Prince street He is sur
vived by two daughters and two sons.
Funeral services will be held Monday
at IL am. at the residence.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
NAMED TO GRIDIR0N CLUB
Byron Price, Associated Press Of
ficial Here, Made Member.

Byron Price. chief Of the Washington
Bureau of the Associated Press, today
was unanimously elected a member of
the Gridiron Club. Mr.. Price has been
with the Associated Press in Wash
ington since 1914, except for two years
when he served in the Army during the
World War.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
William D. Dunbar Funeral.

Burial services for William Dudley
Dunbar. who died in Emergency Hos
pital Wednesday. were conducted in
I4ynchburg. Va, this afternoon. MIR.
Dunbar was q resident of Pennsylvania
and died while on a visit to hts sister,
Mrs. Louis Nutz, 1885 Sixth street.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Deaths.
WILLIAMS

On Thursday, April 12, 1928,
AZ Galinger Hospital. JOHN WILLIAMS,
ne leaves 70 mourn tnelr Ioss hve chlIdren.
and friends. Funeral from Morris A. Car
ter chanel 500 2nd e. s.w. on Sunday.
invited
Evening star., 1928-04-14

IOSI.
BRACELET platinum 1 diamonds between
Reward AMY iaSa National @ affssss Rres. ees1s Is
nnuSoH or KEYS, ,pear 18th and y NV.
IT., Chevy Chase, Md Wis. ssae.J. is
CnECk. CASE. aud book, American Security
: 1rusi. Finder return to above hank
FoA TERRIER, white and elack with small
n@ n"h snGhS cs rth nNsr ehss 1too aswer to name g"
KEYS in bunch, between Jackson III ana
inth 4, Suitable reward Gee, NJ, Rutnn
lLoRasNe1'rE. Feld, ~ With ,damenis
Iheatef $50 reward. Parker gi00 idth
~, nv, Ia
rlr nulL THNRlER, American, Wh.,c, small
"fans" reward can Cieye, hldl
Ss, r2@ns n.o1 n2s s..s SA,'9 ,ws. ts VA, /" q
rGIICG ,,s n2a Wea'h. oil chap ss,sr sssn
ASH htaeien ave NV
poLiCe poa Dark hrowa snl tan; year.
"sa lws,l 'easheE harness, ReSeg9 Sa'i sa'e
PURSE. small hrown phange, in 0rnfgptawn
containing ! diamond rings, ane platinum
Ysdalef slns Initials a ,e y ~ II
smith, ilAa Mass, ave, rhaae North aant
PURSE LAZY hlssk 81. ,lasn, ,nataiTn,
hiapk 4 White tah ur 0n anth 81 between
Il anu II Reward it petWfand tU L.,
nuINn nHOOtll Ut green iate ami goM
Vicinity r Il Market Reward lusa 10th
a 'fel Narth 4faN Ia
TAX hiI1, tnaldl aud hfts dnllars, Fin,ler
naasa return % Me- linton Maekali AAnb
itth - NV and rpeeiye reward
WATCH AND STRAP latv's Fritiay. lalh
frnnl bird 81 nv 10 Metranntttan Theater
az in thaaier. highty nfistd As gift from,
mether, fesstd iatS aAtA u, asw. Mvss
lima
WRIST warren sEold pn hlaek rihts0n
stfAe Thursday etenluR, Anpil 10th Nwatd
rhOuo Adams f3aa,
WRlsr WA4YM. iatts = white goit. Elgm
"Wednesday ~ nins after a $40 keA ard.
Asllaas AsaS III d. nsAs. Aaaas xsaA. xsna.
Evening star., 1928-04-14

OIL from penguins found In South
Polar islands is used in making soap
Evening star., 1928-04-14

A phone cali vii bring one Of
our staff to take you for au in.
spection of Kenwo0d At any time
shat suits your convenience. 60"
Inmbiz I'm.
Evening star., 1928-04-14

Drive out either Connecticut
Avenue or Wisconsin Avenue,
turn west at Bradley Lane. and
three squares beyond the viaduet,
on the left, is the entrance to
kenwood, The Beautiful.
Evening star., 1928-04-14

KEYS IN bunch, between Jackson Ut and
10Th Il, Suitable reward Geo, M Rutitn
lhlA Conn ave. Nafth aSnn tAs
Evening star., 1928-04-14

I,4HtsNFITE FNId vet with tNamnnds,
TncsttaN evening. ~ Grattnu natel or heiason
1,heatef $50 eward. Parker 600 10Th
ut nv, rae
Evening star., 1928-04-14

PURSE. small hrown phange in 0rngeptawn,
containing J diamond rings ane platinum
si,ie Ithpfai reward II returned IL E u,
smith, 4A3 Mass ave fhane North 3ipF
Evening star., 1928-04-14
flAN and aFv FeQucsseS, tN attend b.
mneyAi, 4, MURPHY, Ceallr,
fnnMAA McNRAHN Ann lAs

t!eosgeiown unlvess,ty hesnItal, RMMA,
hetuved daughter pg The late kRtste st,d
her late tpseenee "a cNlumNsa ave, lS
attsvtlle, Md, GA MNasiaN, Apeit l6 at
\ 40 a n thence Ga ST Jerome y CathaliV
Church, Ilyattsyiile Nd Mheye fea0lem
MASS Wlll rs satd AZ AIN, lAtagnseAt ~
MalN y Cemetery. ID
Evening star., 1928-04-14

PURSE l.a,ls'ss htaeh ein riasn. contain,
ms shaut $40 on Thursday AFTERNOON. ~
Aiagk 4 White fah un with "a hrtween
tNtt.. st
Evening star., 1928-04-14

PEARSON. On Friday, April Is, lAsS. al
his hume AT Vienna. Va, FRANCIS W.
agcd 10 years husband OF CaFon A. Pear
SON aild father ut Mrs, Ada +, Hummer
also Mrs. tioreuee CoeSrefi and ArtIe u,
nosd both de.eaSedi, Funeral services
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Addresses Representatives
of English Motor Car
Companies.
BV THitcd Press

BU THHCd Press
LONDON, April 12.-There Is a
need for contact between Britons
and Americans Henry Ford believes.
The American motor car manu-
facturer was honored at banquet
by the American society here last
night. Sir Harry Britain, Viscount
Curzon, Lord Mayor Malcolm
Campbell, Gordon Selfridge, the
mayoress of Southampton, Dean
Inge and representatives of British
motor car interests were repre-
sented.
Grateful to BritOns
81 just want to say that Mrs. Ford
and myself are deeply grateful to
be here and meet the ladies and
gentlemen Of two great nations, g"
Ford said.
There is a need Of personal con-
tact between Americans and Britons
to solve various problems ne con-
tinued
Ford praised the "sportsmanlike
ovation given Capt Malcolm
Campbell, when the Englishman
recently established a motor car
speed record in Florida.
Links Ford to High Wages
The motor car manufacturer was
introduced by Ambassador Hough-
ton. who said that if there was an
American who did not know Ford,
"he is not here but in the grave"
He sad Ford had made high wages
an integral part OF prosperity and
had given a vision Of what the fu-
ture would hold.
He combined idealism with the
hard common sense that we like to
call Americanism," Houghton said.
The English speakers expressed
the hope there soon would be a
closer unity between America and
Great Britain.