davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Gambol About on All Four
for Health, Advises
Opera Star.
BY MINOT SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer

PARIS, Jan. 2.-Monkey antics.
rather than monkey glands, make
up the latest recipe for fostering
youth and virility in women.
This is the remedy recommended
by DR.. Paul Koch, famous specialist
of Vienna, which is being taken up
here.
He recommends that women who
would retain their beauty should
walk around their homes on all
tours every morning and evening.
Singer Tries 1t
The foremost disciple here of the
Koch theory is Miss Mary McCor-
mic, the youthful Texas singer who
has made a tremendous success here
in her role of Juliette at the opera.
She recently returned from Vienna,
where she learned of the Koch treat
ment and adopted it.
81 was tremendously amused at
on periodic inspection of brakes.
headlights and other equipment
with approved machinery and at
approved testing stations.
1--WE can develop safety through
our records when every town and
city adopts the practice of keeping a
complete file of accidents and their
causes to be used as the basis of an
intelligent diagnosis Of the traffic
ills from which they are suffering"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02

Egyptian King May Visit Berlin
BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Jan. liking Fuad OF
Egypt is expected to visit Berlin
soon, it was announced today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27

SALE at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
MOOSE DELIVERS OVVVMEAT AT DIOR
 OF LAVV|NG LODGE:
MONARCH OF FOREST FILLED IN FRONT YARD AS HE
 COURTS REINDEER

Moose meat delivered on the hoof right at your door is one of the ad- vantages of Alaska, if you know how to accept delivery, according to Mrs. Nellie Neal Lawing of Law ing's Resort, Mile g where she killed giant moose in her front yard last week. MT. and Mrs. Law ing were visitors in Seward when she told of the occurance. Mrs. J awing has felled game in Africa but it was the first time that she .'ould bag her meat without the trouble of packing it in. On their visit to Seward this time, the Law ings brought what they term white nuggets, some very won derful potatoes raised at their place and on exhibition in the win- dows of the Seward Trading Go. They give convincing proof of the fact that Alaksa soil will produce anything to perfection with the possible exception of bananas.
 In relating her experience with the moose, Mrs Lawing said that the animal had approached the I.awing precincts the day before, evidently drawn there by the charming presence of Miss 'Rainie' Reindeer, who is quartered in the corral
 T took a shot at him and hit him but didn't down him." she said. He ran away and I attempted to trail him but lost the trail and re- turned home sorroWful that wounded animal might be wonder ing in the woods.
 "The next day I tried again but had to give up. Imagine my aS- tonishment however, when, after giving him up for lost, MT. Moose suddenly emerged from the tim- Der and sWaggered down toward he house, his antlers spreading erandIy in the sun I ran for my rifle and I made no mistake that time. I dropped him in his tracks"
 Mrs. LaWing told of the fact that she was alone at the time and could hardly turn over the animals head that she might stick him. Then there was the problem of skinning end butcherng as the day was warm, but help arrived. The antler spread proved to be a splendid one and the head will be mounted.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
MRS. ROCKINGHAM HERE

Mrs. Robert Frothingham, wife of the nationally known author, lecturer and big game hunter, ar rived from Anchorage yesterday and proposes to remain in the city awaiting her prominent husband from a hunt down on the Kenai Peninsula. They have spent the entire summer in this district but will now leave for thier home in New York. Mrs. Frothingham is a guest at the Seward hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
DRILLS FOR BLACK GOLD

Alaska is Americas silent for tune, according to F. H. Johnson, Californian who recently arrived at Cordova. Though a Californian MT. Johnson is an oldtimer of the Territory having been associated in various development enterprises. He and G. R. Flynn are preparing to drill for oil in the Controller bay region They are optomistic over the favorable conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27

ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FOR
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
Con0icted Slayer
 Smiles Jauntily

SAN QUENTIN, Sept. 26, (P)-- Smiling and jaunty Leo Pat Kelly, convicted slayer of Mrs. Myr1le Mellus, Los Angeles society matron, walked from the ferry landing to the gates oi San
 under sentence of death. "I will be out of here inside of 90 days" he declared. T am going back to Los Angeles for a new trial and free- dom.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
ENTENTE CORDIAL

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 26, lH1 Premier NIussolini of Italy has sent a message to Mustapha Kena- nal Psha of Turkey thanking him for the cordial greeting extended to the Junior Facisti
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
HITS SPECTATORS

ST. HEEENS, Calif., Sept. 26, (49 -Veering suddenly into group of spectators as it failed to take-off for flight, a plane piloted by Will liam Hoffman of Oakland, killed boy and seriously injured three.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27

THE NEW VIVA TONAl COLUM BIA PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH IS MUST BE SEEN AND HEARD TO BE APPRECIATED. SCHALLERER'S LASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27

Arthur II. Pinkus, Codova mus ician and oldtimer of Alaska, has departed for a trip around the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES. at J. L. Graefs.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Do Not Miss This Chance Pianos and Pls yers, Baby Grands Must and
 Will Be Sold At l2l Church Street

Several magnificent bargains in pianos of all grades and art cases. The prices are cut almost in half This . case Of must sell. Not only do we want to--but We must. Hence. you will surely get as advertised a piano of reputation and value. We are bound to quit here and contine our business to the Hartford store. except an office for collections and service. This will be aimed in New Britain. Prices for good used pianos, like new and shop worn and new. Cant tell from new. range from 95O.OO. $6O.oO. 3S0.00. Sll0.0a, 3l25.O0. SlS5.0o. All the greatest bargains ever shown in any part Of the United States. This Is no exag- geratlon but q fact. Cash or terms. Store under new management. Open until . each evening. ..-.
 OIBRS PIANO COMPANY
 1.l Church Street
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
DISCOVER TRACES
 Of EARLY MANKIND
Expedition Elplors Ancient
 CivS in Northern IraQ

New Haven. Dec. 14 R-ThrouEh information given in a cable des- patch Dr. George Grant MacCurdy. director of the American School Of rrehistoric Research. was able today to announce exploration and partia excavation by the British AiA erican archaeological expedition. Of great cave in Northern lraq. which was i ''''bited by the primitive and carly
 s,erthal race.
 .Ii> expedition which is the joint ..r'aking of the Percy Sladcn iand ,British) and the American School of Prehistoric Research. has just closed successful season. Miss Dorothy A. F. Garrod. it's leader has reported to Dr. MacCurdy also not ing the finding of numerous caves northeast of Bagdad in the region of Sulainlani. ,...
 In the cave mentioned in the cable despatch were found flint i'm piements like those from the Nous terian caves of Central and Western Europe. ''The discoveries in North ern lrsq throw much new light on the unity and continuity of Old Stone Age cultures and races so far as both Europe and Asia are concerned and may eventually help 10 elucidate the problem as 10 whether the prehjs- toric current was from the east to west or the reverse" said Dr. Mac Curdy.
 ''Fhe complete excavation of on" cave at Lara has yielded extremely important results proving that the prehistoric race which lived in the tributaries Of the Tigris river during the latter part of the Old Stone Age lad culture practically identical with that of the race living at the same time in central and western Europe-a culture known as aurig naician. left by the race of Cro- Maenon.
 ''Thc industrial remains at I.arzl are not only typically aurignacian but also are very numerous. The flint implements are exactly compar- able with those from south central France and the Danube valley in Aust ria; they do not however. seem to have any close affinities with the contemporary capsian industry or northern Africa. Another interesting feature b that, near the top of the deposit, the industry grades off into the Mesoli,hic. or Tardenoisian Mi crolithic industry. without passing through the European intermediate stage of the Paleolithic known as Solutrean and Masdalenian."
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
pEpIolsABLE CONDITIONS

Atlantic City. N. J.. Dec. 14 (UP) Three hundred and fifty thousand Indians. who possess property worth $1.10o. .o0o, 1000 live in deplorable con- ditions under the care of the feder- al government. speakers today at a conference of friends of the Indians here. The appropriations for the h. dians for l930 was 5000. whereas, speakers claimed. at least se5 5,0o0,0O0 should have been appro- priatej.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
REINSTATES ALTMAN

Philadelphia, Dec. 14 UPl-The Pennsylvania state athletic commits sion today reinstatcl Harry Biitman, Philadelphia feathcrweight title con- tender who defeated Tony CanZoneri. worlds champion, III a non-title fight and released him from his con tract with the Harrisburg A. C.. liar risbhrg. Pa. In other decisions banded down Mickey Garcia, who fights under the name of Bushy Graham. Utica, N. Y., was suspend ed indefinitely until he honors a contract with the Armory X. C.. of Wilkes Barre. or gains q release from the same. Billy Pollock, Scran- ion tighter. Was rcinstated. Bobby Burns Pittsburgh. boxer. also Was rcinstatcd.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

l.aughlin Of Pittsburgh. yesterda. obtained license to be mario, ! here. Relatives said that no definii,: plans had been made for the we'd ding. except that it would take plac.. this month in New York.
 Mrs. I4aughlin. who is staying here with her parents, MT. and Mrs William l.. Mellon. is well known in society here and in Pittsburgh. She is grandniece of Secretary of tn. Treasury Mellon.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Mrs. sarah Bcnja min

Mrs. Sarah Benjamin of 1t6 Smith street died at her home last night. She was born in Persia in 1SaS and she came 10 this city in 192i.
 Surviving her arc three sons, Is rael Jonathan and Gabriel; 8 daughter, Miss Katherine Benjamin. and two sisters in Persia.
 The remains will be at tho funeral parlors of Stanley Borawski. go Broad street. until tomorrow morn ing, at which time they will be taken to the home. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at l:3o o'clock at the home and at o'clock at St. Marks church. Rev. Saul David will officiate. Burial will be in F'airNiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
CONTINUES FLIGHT

BcIIcfonte Pa. Dec. IT (uP)- Hoping 70 complete his transconti- mental flight from the Pacific coast to New York. Richard James, 17 year old aviator of Flushing. N. Y.. left here shortly after noon today.
 Martin Jensen, Dole prize fier, ac- companied James in a pilot plane.
 Tbc youthful aviator brought his plane here yesterday from Eylers- town. Pa. where he was forced to land last week because of fuel and engine trouble.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
BOSTON IN Ir NOW

Boston Dec. 14 tUP)-The Boston police today entered the Arnold
 Rothstejn murder investigation by starting search for Lyman Biller. q former associate of the dead gambler who is wanted for aues- tioning iu connection with the case. New York authorities requested that the search be instituted because Of information indicating that Eiller
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
EFFECT LUMBER COMBINE

X $la0. .000.000 lumber combine. in- >olNine most Of the large lumber companies Of the west. has been ef- fected, it Was announced here to- day.
 Pacific aud Atlantic Lumber Corp. will have offices in New York, San Francisco. Boston. Philadelphia, Tacoma and other key cities. which arc expected 10 be opened by Jan- uary 1.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
lkOfcrt N1(1'artl,y

Funeral services for Robert Me Carhy. the 22 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Mccarthy o. result of burns from gas stove at the family home Thursday. We're held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home. Burial was in St. Marys
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
James (. COrhly

Funeral services for James C. Corbly Of ~ Clark street. well known barber. will be held tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock at St. Marys church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
 MT. Corbly is survived by his wife two daughters. Mrs. Thomas Ivers Of Meriden and Miss Elizabeth Cor brother. Thomas. and sister. Miss Mary Corbly, both Of Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
DENIED INJUNCTION

Mineola, N. r., Dee. 14 uP)- Mrs. IIel"n E, Acosta today was de- ri"d an injunction to restrain Mrs. Dorothy Walker of Becchurst from 'f,iri her alienatiug the affections" of ner husband Bert Acosta. the flyer who piloted Commander Byrd $ plane across the Atlantic.
 Justice IcanJer E. Faher ruled
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Mrs, t,liZalN,tl, fJaItaIn

Funeral services for Mrs Eliza beth Hallam Of 64 Cherry sere,t were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Erwin Memorial chape.. Rev. William H. Alderson. pastor o' Trinity Methodist church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

might be in this city. where he
 once lived. Detective Patrick Flood of New York has been here. seek ing 10 trace Bilier. but without sue
 cess. and today an organized hunt
 Was started by local police.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
ARRESTED TO-DAY

Stroudsburg. Pa. Dec. 14 (uP)- II. NJ. Schcchter, Portland. Pa, hotclkeeper. was arrested this after noon by Constable Willard Dietrick and State Highway Patrolman Ross on the charge of abstracting docu- ments filed in a Monroe county cou,t suit for divorce and lil el against tho present wife Of Sebastian $. Kresgc, Five and Ten Cent Store millionaire.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Miss Mary Iscrisutas

Mss Mary ISCrNOtaS
 Funeral services for Miss Mary Bcrnotas daughter Of Mir. and Mrs, will be held tomorrow morning at g o'clock at St. Andrews church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. The pail bearers will be Stanley Neverdoski Henry GwiaZda, Boles- laus OsipoWicz. Alex karlonas. An ton Tanukas, and Witty Grimiali, all high school pupils.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Deaths
Carl .. J4intLquist

Carl G, iAndquist aged : died at his home in East Berlin this after noon at lo:ao o'clock from heart failure. He Nas born in Iaunes. Sw eden. and came 10 East Berlin in lSs7. where he had resided since.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Anna Uarson) Lindauist. and four daughters, Mrs. Cedrir Powers of New Britain. Edith. Ella and Esther Lindquist of East Berlin.
 Fnn"ral arrangements arc inrOm- plete and are in the hands of F. C. Porter Sons.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

there was insufficient evidence to grant splication and said that the decision would not affect a damage suit Mrs. Acosta has filed against Mrs. Walker.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
OBTAINS LICENSE

New York, Dec. l4 uP)-Thom- as Hitchcock. Jr.. international polo star, and Mrs. Margaret Mellon I.aughlin, widow of Alexander
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Funerals
Michael LickWar

Michael LiCkWar
 Funeral services for Michael l.ickwar of 80 I.awlor street will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at Holy Trinity Greek Catholic church on Beaver street. Burial will be in Holy Trinity Greek Catho- lie cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Cramer Plans Ocean Hop

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. - Par
ker D. Cramer, co-pilot of the
plane Greater Rockford, forced down
in Greenland while attempting a
fight from Rockford, ILL.,, to Stock
holm, Sweden, is planning another
fight from a middle western point
to Europe.
Cramer was a visitor at the Phila-
delphia aircraft show and told of
his plans for a flight across the
Arctic regions to Europe next year.
The aviator, who is supervising
inspector of the southeastern terri
tory for the United States depart
ment of commerce, said the north
ern route required only $50 miles of
over-water flying, only a third of
that on the Newfoundland Ireland
route. He predicted his second
fight would demonstrate the prac-
ticability of the northern way to
Europe by air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Miami Plans Air Derby

Bg United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Nov 19.-An air
derby will be held here Jan. z and
8 to dedicate Miami's municipal
airport, it was announced by the
city commission when it appro-
priated s12,50O for race prizes and
other expenses.
1t is planned to have an air race
from New York to Miami, and pos
sibly one from Detroit to Miami,
with an all-Florida race planned to
Miami from Florida cities Elab-
crate prizes will be awarded the
winners.
Such notables of the air as Lind
bergh, Chamberlin, Ruth Elder and
Ruth Nichols and other celebrated
fliers will be invited to be guests dur
ing the ceremonies.
Squadrons of army and navy
planes and Marine Corps airplanes
are expected to come here and take
part in the air carnival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
KANSAS CITY
is ROCKED BY
z EXPLOSION
Boxing Exhibition Hall Is
Wrecked by Blasts,
Believed InCendiary.
By United Press

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 49,
Two terrific explosions rocked the
entire north side today and de-
stroyed the Ringside pavilian, box
ing exhibition hall.
Several other buildings were dam
aged by the resultant flames.
The first explosion occurred at
2 a. m. and a second explosion fol-
lowed as the flames spread from
the pavilion to the American Every
thing Company.
The flames then spread to a drug
store and several other buildings
were threatened.
Firemen said they believed the
blast was incendiary. Wreckage ap-
peared to have been oil soaked.
Flames shot high in the air. The
Ringside pavilion was a total loss
and surrounding buildings were
damaged badly.
Windows in buildings for blocks
around were shattered. Included
among the buildings whose windows
were broken were the courthouse
and county Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Plane Plant for Cincinnati

BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.-Manufac-
ture of an airplane designed by
G. G.. Dietz in the Dietz laboratories
at Dayton will be started in Gin
cinnati within a few months follow
ing the Incorporation of a company
to be known as the Aeronautical
Corporation of America. The cor
poration will have 5000 Shares of
no par value stock.
The corporation is to be financed
by John Omwake, president of the
United States Playing Gard Com
pany; Walter A. Draper, president
of the Cincinnati Street Railway
Company; j. j. Castellini, president
of the Brotherhood National bank;
D. G. Keller, president of the Dow
Drug Company; E. B. Stanley, presi-
dent of the American Laundry Ma
;hinery Company; Bolton Armstrong,
president of the Mabley 81 Carew
Company; Robert A. Taft, attorney:
j. M. Richardson and Taylor Stan
ley. Dietz will supervise the active
management of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Urges Pigeons on Sea Hops

BIZ united Press
PARIS, Nov. ia plea for the
use of carrier pigeons in future
ocean flights is made by M. Hachet-
Souplet well known French author
ity on aviation, who believes that
many lives could be saved, as during
the war, if one or more of these
birds were carried by every aviator
crossing the sea.
He believes that on the average
pigeons prove as efficacious as radio
so far as flying is concerned and
quotes an English statitician to
show that during seventeen months
on eighty occasions seaplane pilots
in distress released carrier-pigeons
and rescues were made in forty-five
cases. In nearly every case, the
radio had failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
CURE OF LEPER
ENDS WORRIES
over ESCAPES
Mountaineer Refuses to
Stay Put at Colony and
Took Travels.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-John
Early, 54-year-old North Carolina
mountaineer, virtually has been
cured of leprosy, the United States
public health service announced to-
day.
The brief statement that the
mountaineer's leprosy has been ar
rested" brought signs of relief to
authorities here and in other cities
Early chose to visit after his peri
odical escapes from the Carville
Na) colony.
The leper visited Washington
four times while taking treatment.
In 1928 he escaped from the col
ony, registered at a downtown hotel
and started a sightseeing tour. He
protested when taken into custody.
Later he returned again and
threw the District building into an
uproar by calmly announcing he
was a leper and had come to sur
render.
In 1927 he barricaded himself in
his North Carolina home and
fought attempts TO return him to
Carville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19


Photo by National Studio.
Of rheumatism and neuritis have
readily yielded to Konjola. Stom-
ach, liver, kidney and bowel trou-
bles were banished before the suf-
ferer hardly knew what was taking
place. The relief has not been
merely temporary, giving a false
impression of security. Months and
years may pass without the slight
est recurrence Of a single symp-
tom. The wonders that this medi-
cine works is graphically described
in a statement received from Mar
tinsville, Ind, a town located 25
miles southwest Of Indianapolis. The
teStifyer is Mrs. w. B. Williams, who
personally wrote the Konjola Man
at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois
and Washington streets, this city,
about her remarkable restoration
to health:
For seven long years 7 was forced
to endure the ravages Of rheuma-
tisfn and kidney troubles, and until
KonJola was brought into my life
7 never knew minutes relief"
writes the now happy and healthy
Mrs. Williams. "How 7 suffered can
never be put into writing. Pains
day and night, like hot needles, ran
through my body. 1t was as If a
plague had struck me. My ankles,
knees, arms and feet were affected
Walking or homework was extreme
agony. When I needed sleep to
combat the troubles of the follow
ing day, there was none for me.
Frequent bladder action forced me
to rise at all hours of the night.
My back was sore and achy. Head
aches were a common occurrence
and felt as If trip-hammer were
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ing Of each day grew worse, stead
lily and surely. Hope had been
abandoned. The future was dark
and filled with dread of a life of
misery and suffering. There seemed
to be no end to my quest for relief.
when Konjola was recommend
ed / scoffed at the idea of q single
medicine relieving me. Days passed
and had forgotten about such a
medicine. When my case became
almost unbearable the name Of this
medicine was again brought before
me. Then I decided to take this
one last chance. If only 1t would
give me an hours relief. That alone
would be a blessing. What a sur
prise awaited me. You will never
understand my feeling when the
first bottle showed a marked I'M
provement. I didn't know what was
happening. thought a miracle was
taking place. I knew it could not
be that continued the Konjola
treatment and today I am well
woman. For the first time in seven
years I am living a life of happi-
ness, freed from the clutches of
rheumatism and kidney trouble.
There isn't an ache, pain, or a sign
Of stiffness or soreness throughout
my body. All I can feel is a warm
glow of health. What relief it is
what Godsend Konjola was. 1
praise this medicine to everyone,
young and old, rich and poor. 1t is
Incompatible"
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton streets, indianapolis, where he
is meeting the public daily, intro
ducing and explaining the merits
of this medicine. Konjola is sold
at every Hook store in this city
and by all leading druggists
throughout this section.-Advertise-
ment.