davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20

Greens were Is cents a pound or
two pounds for a quarter. Gran
berries were 25 cents a pound.
White radishes were Is cents a
bunch or two punches for a quarter,
while the red button radishes were
10 cents a bunch. Head lettuce re-
manned at 10 and Is cents a head,
and leaf lettuce at 20 cents a pound.
Chinese celery was 10 and Is cents
a head.
Apples remained at the former
price of six pounds for a quarter,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20

and pineapples from Cuba were 35
to As cents each. HothouSe grapes
from Belgium we're selling at 81
a pound. Alligator pears were so
cents each. Brocolli was selling for
so cents a bunch.
Hothouse tomatoes were 40 cents
a pound and the shipped tomatoes
from 25 to 25 cents. Mushrooms
were 70 cents a pound, except for
the new homegrown mushrooms,
which were 80 cents. Persian mel
ons were still selling for 80 cents.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
Coolidge to See Boy Filler

BU UHffed Press
CURTISS FIELD, L. l., Dec. 20.
Richard James, II year old
transcontinenta f1ier, flew from
here today to Washington, to be
received by President Coolidge.
Martin Jensen, Dole flight aviator
was with him, as were James father
and Thomas L. Hill, president of
the American Society for the Pro-
motion of Aviation. They flew in
the plane that Jensen used in fly
ing from San Francisco to Hawaii.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
Kitten and Pup FLY

Passenger list of the Embry- Rid
die air mail planes Wednesday re-
Sembled a menagerie roll call.
'Lindy," a 2-month-old police dog
pup, presented by friends in Chi
cago to Mrs. John Paul Riddle, wife
of the Embry- Riddle Company gen.
eral manager, was the sole passen-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
OFFER TEXAS SPUDS
Mustard Also on Market for
First Time Today.

Mustard, cabbage and potatoes
from Texas we're on market for the
first time today. Mustard was SELL
ing for 20 cents a pound and cab
bage for 10 cents pound. Old
cabbage was still cents a pound.
Eggplant was 25 to 35 cents each
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
Plane Hop Ends ToothaChe

BU United Press
WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 90
Alexis Felix Du Pont Jr., son of the
vice-president of I. I. Du Pont de
Nemours Company, suffered acutely
from a toothache.
But instead of waiting as most
people do for the pain to subside, he
hoped into his airplane and flew to
Philadelphia, where he went to his
dentists office. Then he flew back
home.
The toothache was reported gone
today.
A woman graduate of Glasgow
university has become Scotland's
first woman minister.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
In theAiY

Weather condition at 9:30 a. m.
at indianapolis airport:
South wind, II miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 30.07 at sea
level; temperature, %; ceiling, 5000
feet; visibility, unlimited.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "FIu"

That cold may turn into "Flu,"
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia,
unless you take care of it at once.
Rub Musterole on the congested
parts and see how quickly it brings
relief as effectively as the messy old
mustard plaster.
Musterole, made from pure oil Of
mustard, camphor, menthol and
other simple ingredients, is a coun-
ter-irritant which stimulates cir
culation and helps break up the
cold.
You will feel a warm tingle as it
enters the pores, then cooling
sensation that brings welcome relief.
Jars & Tubes
[I[!!EIlzz!I j. ] y I|IzI!|I
80 ~
Better than mustard plaster
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20

Few people think Of
their own needs at
this time of the year.
This is a quiet
month in dentistry
therefore profit is
not considered.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec 2O-A
general cleanup Of Evansville's al
legged vice district will get under
way here Jan. l, according to an
announcement by Mayor Herbert
Males
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
Texas Airmen Depart

G. N. John and George B. Friedell
of the Texas Pacific Coal and Oil
Company, Ft. Worth, who landed at
Capitol airport a week ago in a
Ryan brougham, left Wednesday for
st. Louis,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
DEC. 90. 1923

ar oranges ranged from 40 to rs
cents dozen. japanese persimmons
were 10 cents piece and the small
persimmons were Is and 20 cents a
box
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
'CUTICURA HEALS
| SKIN TROUBLE |
PimpIes on Face and Forehead.
Were Red and Festered.

"My trouble started with an itch
ing and then pimples broke out on
my face and forehead. Most ofthem
were trife larger than pin head.
They were red and festered. They
bothered me off and on for five
years.
II tried several other remedies
without success. 1 read an adver-
tisement for Cuticura Soap and
Ointment so purchased some, and
after using six cakes of Cuticura
Soap and two boxes of Cuticura
Ointment was completely healed"
(Signed) Miss Sarah Mcclure, We'll
lington, ILL.,, Jan. 8, 1928.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
Soap 25c. Ointnnent2 % and Soc. TaIcum 25e. Sold
everywhere Sample each free. Address:
HCutcuJa Laboratories. Dept H, Maiden, Mags"
Cuticura Shaving Stick Csc.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20

ton to tea and cakes by Ernest
Spencer, a near by resident, before
continuing to Hartford by automo-
bile.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Episcopal Convention
Echoes and Sidelights

the convention offices knew any.
thing of Joanna Southcott.
Lines are drawing tighter be-
tween the low and high church
men in the convention. it Is OBJ
served, as the discussion on re-
vision of the prayer book con-
tinues.
Spies in the House of Bishops
meetings report that partisan
leaders are beginning to give
each other chilly looks and over
pleasant words.
This, as the orchestra leader
said when he found his two
pianists were blotto, BODIES Ill
for harmony.
President and Mrs. Coolidge
have been asked to attend the
special performance of Adam, z
the twelfth century mystery play
being produced under the auspices
of the Episcopal Actors Guild of
America, on Thursday evening.
Invitations have been issued to
Hon. Paul Claudel, the French
Ambassador; Hon. Vincent Mas
sey, Canadian Consul General, and
the Rt. Hon. Sir Esnne Howard,
British Ambassador. The first
performance will be held Thurs.
day in the guild hall of the
Epiphany Church, the 1900 block
of G st. N. w.
Four performances OF the play
will be given in all; two on Thurs
day at 2 and p. m. and two at
2 and D. m. Friday.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
BISHOP BRO WIN
RAPS CLERGY
IN TALK

THE Bible, the creed, and the
confession OF faith" nave been
wrecked by modern science. Bishop
William Montgomery Brown, I'M
frocked Episcopal divine, told the
Washington Open Forum last night.
meeting in Junior Order Hall, S0S
st. n. w.
I'VE are on the eve of a new
priesthood-men of science are 60
ing to be our leaders, added the
former bishop. AS for ministers,
especially bishops. he declared:
"They are parasites, with mag
mary jobs. saving imaginary souls
from ina ginary hell and sending
them to an imaginary heaven.
Bishop Brown also paid his re-
spects TO DR.. John Roach Straton,
Fundamentals preacher of New
York, whose mind, he said. has
been absent from his job for many
years"
Science has it's mind always
open, while the mind of theology
is locked. Unquestioning belief is
not belief at all. Science, with its
questioning, has done more for hu.
manity than all of the unquestion.
ing belief there is.
Bishop Brown also addressed the
Workers Communist Party, Tenth
and K Streets Northwest, yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
What's Doing Today
At Church Meet

a. m.-Department of religious
Education. Joint meeting of the col
lege commission and the National
students Councils triennial assem-
bly,; 7. NJ. c. A. Building. Seven
keenth and K Streets Northwest.
SIS a. m.-Devotiona service, st.
Johns Church, Sixteenth and H
Streets Northwest. Very Rev. Will
Jam Scarlet. LID.
$50 and II a. m-Classes, Ma.
aicna1 Council Training Institute
=. w. C. A. Building, Seventeenth
and K Streets Northwest.
10 a. m.-House of bishops; bust
ness session. House of deputies
business session.
IL a. m.-Church Periodical Club
conference and, business meeting
Willard room, Church of the Epiph.
any, 1917 G. st. N. w. Woman s
Auxiliary; business meeting; IL
Missionary problems (bl foreign.
l p. m.-The Girls Friendly Soci-
ETY. luncheon; THE contribution
made by the various organizations
ofsthe church to the character de-
Telopment of young people" Tick
cts on sale at G. F. S. headquarters,
d. A. r. Building. House of bish-
ops and house of deputies: adjourn
ment for lunch. Willard Hotel.
2:30 p. m.-Meeting of house of
bishops and house of deputies re-
sumed. Woman's Auxiliary; bust.
ness meeting,
to s p. m.-Woman'S Auxiliary;
missionary tea, by invitation.
p. m.-Alumni diner, theological
ee1ninaries.
s p. m.-Mass meeting. American
Church Institute for Negroes, d. A.
r. Auditorium Mass meeting of ru-
raj work, Parish Hall, Church of the
Epiphany. 1917 G. st. n. W.; address
by Secretary of Agriculture Jardine
Deaconesses public meeting, Wash
igton Club, Seventeenth and X
Streets Northwest. Presiding, Rt.
Rev. James DeWolf Perry, DID,,
bishop of Rhode Island. Speaker
Deaconesses Dahlgren, Fuller, Stuart
and Phelps.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Chinese With $4,000
In Bag Battles Police

WILMINGTON, Del. Oct. To-
An excited Chinese was arrested on
suspicion at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station here. He said he was
Chung Dedoon. 81, and had operated
a laundry here.
A travelling bag he carried con.
tanned $4,000 in travelling checks
and a bottle filled with a sticky
fluid which police suspected to be
dope. Analysis by DR.. HAROLD Tif-
fanny, police chemist, failed to deter.
mine what the fluid was.
The prisoner said it was a harm
less Chinese remedy for seasickness
that he expected to encounter on his
way to Hongkong. Police said he
probably would be freed.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Rain and Winds Hold
Planes Aground Here

Plane service between Boiling
and Langley Fields yesterday after
noon had to be abandoned on ac-
count of the heavy rains and winds
along the Virginia and South At
lantic coast, it was learned last
night after two planes had been
forced to give up flights between
the two points
Lieut.. H. r. Angel yesterday
Afternoon notified Boiling Field
officials that he weuld not return
from Langley Field until the
weather cleared, and Majors Lake
land and Peek, who flew to Wash.
angton yesterday morning from
Langley, returned last night by
boat, leaving their plane at Boiling
Field.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
DR.. Emmett j. Scott
Put on Y. M. C.. A. Council

DIR. Emmett J. Scott. secretary
treasurer of Howard University,
has been elected 3 member OF the
National Council of the Young
Mems Christian Association by the
Inter State COMMITTEES of Delaware,
Maryland and the District of Column
bia.
The National Council is the Leg
islative body of the young Mems
Christian Association. DIR. Scott is
one among seven colored represen.
tatives in the council which has a
national membership of approxi.
mately 400 citizens. For several
years he was a member of the
committee of management of the
Twelfth Street branch of the Y. M.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
British MetaHurgist
To Talk to Steel Men

The Washington. Baltimore Chap.
ter Of the American Society for
steel Treating. win meet In the
Interior Department Building at
O'Clock tonight.
DR.. w. H. Hatfield. Of Great Brit
ain an outstanding man in the
metallurgical field, win speak on
''The Application of Science to the
steel Industry The chapter mem.
bers viii dine at the Cosmos Club
before the meeting.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Mrs. Sarah Lee Fain
To Address Democrats

At the Woman,s National Demo.
cratic Clubs campaign luncheon to-
day, Mrs Sarah Leo F'ain. member
OF the Virginia state 1segislature.
spoke on why Southern Women
win Vote the smith Robinson
Ticket
Mrs. John Allen Dangherty, chair
man, arranged for the talk. The
Democratic women will give 4 cam
paign luncheon In the club each
Monday until election.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Rome's Ruling Makes
Princes Marriage Invalid

ROME, Oct. 15.-The Rota Wati-
can COURT today dismissed the APP
peal of Prince Won Pless that his
marriage to Marie Therese West
be held invalid.
In May, 1927, the Rota had de-
clared the marriage legal and bind
ing.
The decision makes the princes
second marriage to Marquese Arch
collar, of Vienna, invalid in the
eyes of the church.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
r. H. Cooper Elected
st. Luke Club Head

r. III. Cooper, was elected presi.
dent of the Mems Club of the st.
Luke Protestant Episcopal Church,
Fifteenth and Church SITS. N. w.
recently, according to an announce
ment made by the clerk of the
church.
Other officers elected were N. II.
Pelham. vice president; c. T.
Brooks, secretary treasurer: DIR. H.
c. Stratton, Dr. II. B. Pearson,
Samuel Noryille, r. H. Carter and
c. F Burke, members of the board
Of governors.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15

The bishop walked slowly along
Peacock Alley. his thin fingers
caressing the golden cross on his
waistcoat, his expression that of
one whose thoughts are far, far
way from mundane things.
stopping a newspaper man, the
bishop inquired, with a smile that
confirmed that his thoughts were
not of this world:
Are you acquainted with this
city,"
Yes" replied the reporter.
''Then. can you direct me to the
nearest stock exchange room?'
One of the busiest reporters in
the convention is Father John
Burleson. from the far Dakota
plains, brother and pal of a bishop
who also is attending the con-
clave.
Father John writes for Middle
Western paper. Also, for the
benefit OF the secular press, he
covers the daily doings of the
House of Bishops and the House
OF Deputies, in his capacity as
member of the convention pub
licity department.
The Right Rev. II. Momolu
Gardiner, bishop of Liberia, is one
of the outstanding figures in the
foreign field of the Episcopal
Church. Bishop Gardiner joined
the church at the age of 10 after
he had left his home in the native
Jungle. He was a member Of the
Val tribe in Liberia.
After receiving his education
at st. Johns Industrial School in
the Cape Mount District OF
Liberia he steadily rose in the
ranks OF his church until he now
fills the position of the head OF
its branch in Liberia. Bishop
Gardeners father was a Moham-
medan priest and his ancestors
for several generations back adj
hered to some other religion other
than the Christian.
Who Is Joanna Southcott?
A dusty Stutz car--presumably
belonging 10 nSE-pullcu Up dlOuB-
side the sleek limousines outside
the Willard Saturday, with all
the earmarks of having come for
a determined stay.
Passersby read curiously big
black and white signs on the
sides of the car.
"A challenge to the Bishops''
the signs blazed Read the
Petition! For information write
Joanna Southcott. San Diego.
Calif.''
The car sported California
license tags. The guess was
hazarded that this crusader for
something or other had rushed
across the continent to challenge
the bishops.
But nobody in the hotel or in
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Ships Continue Search
For Submarine Trace

PARIS, Oct. 15.-Destroyers and
cruisers that had been searching off
the Spanish and Portuguese coasts
for traces of the missing submarine
Ondine, which was lost with her
crew of 43 officers and men, have
found neither wreckage nor bodies,
1t was stated today.
The submarine was run down by
a Greek freighter on the night of
October g.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Whitewasher Finds
Man Hanged in Cellar

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 15.-
David Idpschutx, so, committed sui
eide, according to police, BY hang.
ing himself in the cellar Of his
home.
Lipschutz was found hanging
from 4 rafter by Harry Groves,
colored. who had come to white
wash the cellar. Police cut down
Unused TRANSFORMATION awaits your
owneraliD through tire purchase Of 0Me
Of the KO0A used ears listed for sale IN
t0tlay,s Classified ade.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-31
City Items

+. G. Hammond Camp United
Spanish War Veterans will hold a
regular meeting in the camp meet
Ing room at the state armory tomor-
row night at O'Clock.
Marol Bodley Of 1866 West Main
street reported to Captain Kelly at
police headquarters yesterday that
his automobile struck a bicycle on
Black Rock avenue and the rider a
boy. continued along without giving
his name.
DR.. George II. Dalton, who has
been i'll at the New Britain General
hospital, has returned to his horne
on Stanley street.
A son was born at New Britain
General hospital July 25 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond kincad of SIS West
Main street.
Raymond Hadden, who Is en-
ployed at a gasoline station at 81
Broad street, reported to Officer
Daniel Cosgrove last night that his
keys were stolen out Of his automo-
bile while 1t was parked in the yard
at the station.
Co. No. 3 of the fire department
was called to the Pennington av-
enue dump at 4:55 yesterday after
noon.
Slight damage was caused by fire
in an automobile owned by W. Peck
of PSI Stanley street late yesterday
afternoon. opposite 81 Whiting
street. Co. No. 2 Of the fire depart
ment answered 'still'' alarm at
sos o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-31
Once FLYING STAR
| NOW IS HOUSEWIFE
Katherine Sdnson Probably
Through With Planes

Santa Fe. N. NJ. July 31-Kather-
inc stinson. who from 1912 to 1918
was one of the greatest aviators In
the world. probably never will fly
again.
The woman who once held both
the duration and long distance fight
records has retired to private life
and is now living in Santa Fe, the
wife of NJ. 4. Otero, Jr, state audi
tor of New Mexicon and himself an
accomplished aviator.
In 1918. Miss Stinson tried to en-
ter the American air force as a pur-
suit pilot. Rejected on account of
her sex. she took to driving an am.
bulance in France. This broke her
health, and for seven years she was
an invalid. Only recently has her
health returned; and now that 1t has
she Is content to let her famous
brother, Eddie stinson. OF Detroit
do the flying for the family.
But although she is out Of the
game, she does not feel envious of
the women who are winning fame
as flyers. She used to dream OIL
flying the Atlantic. in the days when
alrplanes an engines capable of
making the trip had not yet beer
New Britain herald., 1928-07-31
MYSTERY VISIT
NOT EXPLAINED
Police Called on BY Wealthy
Young Sportsman

New York, July 81 OPl-Mystery to-
day surrounded the visit to police
headquarters OF Parker A. Hender-
son. Jr.. wealthy young sportsman
and son of 4 former mayor of Mi
ami. Fla.
Henderson's appearance here leads
back. 1t is said. to the staying a
month ago OF frankie Yale. or Dale,
Brooklyn gangster. Yale. former
associate of "Scarface Al" Capone
Chicago racketeer. was shot down
in quiet Brooklyn street from a
speeding automobile.
Capone Mentioned
The name of Capone was brought
into the investigation when police
learned Yale had broken relations
with him. a short time before his
death. The gun used in the STAY
ing was found by police to have been
purchased In Miami, now the home
of Capone.
Henderson's name came into the
case because of his friendship for
Capone, with whom he was frequent
ly seen in Miami. Capone recently
used Henderson as a go-between in
buying a home on Palm Island, one
OF the exclusive residential islands
in Biscayne Bay between Miami and
Miami Beach. after he had been or
dered to leave town. The home was
purchased from Mayor ]. Newton
Lummus.
Comes Voluntarily
The young Miami sportsman, de-
tectives said. came here voluntarily,
although he was accompanied by
Chief Of Police Guy Reeve Of MI.
ami. The police we're very reticent
in discussing the affair refusing even
to admit that Henderson was In the
city. 1t was learned, however, that
he spent more than an hour closet
ed with Inspector John D. Coughlin,
in command of the detective divi-
sion.
Henderson is IS years old. His
father, now dead. was mayor of Mi
ami during the boom days.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-31

built: and here IL how she describes
her reaction to the accomplishment
of Amelia Earhart.
Has No Regrets
when l first entered SANTA
rum here" she says. my room
faced a tall mountain peak. For
weeks I had an Unsuitable desire to
climb to the top of that peak. But
after gazing at it for two or three
years and thinking about it each day
and realizing how impractical it was
for me. found that all desire actu-
ally to climb it had left me.
THE same is true about flying
across the Atlantic. had thought
SO much about 1t and realized how
Impractical 1t was for me that l
simply decided to forget it, that's
ALL
please understand that such
problems. through personal neces-
sity ceased to interest me, as an ayi-
ator. years ago. But I'm still as en-
thusiastic as ever over the progress
of aviation. especially women's part
in 1t. Only ! have other problems
now. One. of them"-turning and
glancing about the garden in which
she was giving the interview-''is ia
discover how that flower bed be-
came trampled down"
Housekeeping Like Flying
When the reporter arrived to in.
terview Mrs. Otero, he found her
busily engaged In mendng a brok.
en- screen. When the reporter com.
mented on the great contrast be.
tween flying an airplane and keep.
ing house, Mrs. Otero remarked:
There isn't as much contrast as
YOU would think. You see. as q
housewife l am repairing this
screen. As an aviator ! often spent
hours at time working on the fab.
rio of my airplane wings after the,
had been damaged in forced land.
ings or otherwise. l think my early
training prepared me for my present
duties"
Some time ago Mrs. Otero became
j interested In the architecture of the
New Britain herald., 1928-07-31

The trio made a coast to coast tour.
At the outbreak of the World
War Mr.. Crandall offered his serv-
ices to the British government and
worked as q travelling chief ord
nance inspector with headquarters
in New York. In 1917 when the
United States entered the war he
enlisted. was rejected and later
drafted into the ambulance corps.
He went overseas with the sO4th
ambulance corps and while in
France was transferred TO the 14sth
ambulance corps. He participated in
several important engagements, in
Guiding the battles of Scissors and
st. Mihiel.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-31

Pueblo Indians and Of the early
Spanish missions. She built several
apartments on one of Santa FEES
queer. narrow. winding streets. mod
cling them after the early styles,
and most of her time now is de-
voted to keeping those apartments
in condition and in making additions
cur to her.
1t is such things that interest her
now. Talking to her would never
give one a hint that her name was
once a household word. She is mo-
dest, reserved and courteous: some
how it is hard to imagine her fly
ing at all.
Yet at the height of her career
her achievements were known all
over the world.
Made Many Records
She was the 14Sth person to be-
come licensed pilot in America
Few living people hold lower license
numbers. When she sailed aloft one
night in California and. with mag
nesium flares. traced a series of let
tiers against the black sky she ac-
complished something that no fly
er had ever done. She was. incident
ally. the first person of either sex
to fly at night. the fourth to loop
the loop. and the first woman to
| fly In the Orient.
! She conducted a flying school in
Texas before the World War, and
when the American army sent a
! punitive expedition into Mexico to
capture Villa she volunteered to go
along as an aviator. Her application
was turned down. but she had the
satisfaction of knowing that most of
the pilots who did go were men she
had taught how to fly.
| When this government entered the
war she made herself useful in ev-
| cry way possible. Her most note
] worthy flight was trip from Buff
/ falo to Washington in the interest Of
/ the Red Cross. in which she made
various stops en- route to pick UP
/ checks totaling 100000 in value.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-31
Kellogg Will Go to
Paris for Pact Signing

Paris, July 81 RN-Secretary kel-
logg has sent word to Foreign Min
lister BRAND that he will come to
Paris to sign the multilateral treaty
renouncing war sailing from New
York on the French liner lie De
France on August IS. The ship Will
reach lie Havre on August ~ which
will be several days In advance Of
the signature of the treaty. the date
for which has not been fixed def
nitely, but which will be either Aug
ust q or August IS.