davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

| bees rest occasionally. they are unable
70 replace worn-out tissue as do human
beings during such intervals of sur
cease IRON toll The workerbee pos
sesses maximum strength when she
energies as an adult She grows
weaker day by day just as a battery
runs down. Eventually the bee dies, as
she cannot be recharged with energy as
can the battery.
HE observation hives at the Bee Cul-
ture Laboratory facilitate the scien-
tinc study of the beehive without dis
turnlng the insect-occupants The OBJ
server can continue his vigil by night
ana gay, for the bees are not bothered
py inc artificial light, Much of the
ACTIVITY rs visible to ordinary eye-Sight,
the microscope being used In studying
the egg development, the growth of the
iarva and similar actions made visible
oy magnification Arthur c., Miller,
Rhode Island banker. who kept bees as
nopby, was the originator of the
giasS-inolosed observation hive which
mas been revised and improved by the
national scientists,
The bee egg matches out in three
days, tiny, blind white larva with
out feet being the result In the fol-
lowing six days. this larva increases
1900 times in weight, growing record
unsurpassed In animal, reptile or insect
history The figure is accurate, as the
FEDERAL experts have weighed specimens
both at the beginning and end of the
larval cycle In the ascertainment of
their increase II stx~pound baby
OF the human family made similar
gains, he would weigh A. tons at the
age OF one week
One piece of outdoor apparatus at
the Somerset laboratory Is scientific
of the flower which il pro-
vided with a constant supply al
sugary strip similar To the nectar In
flowers, This feeder" is connected
with special clock recorder which !
keeps tab ON the periods when the |
honeybees visit II in search of nectar, |
how long they remain and how many |
Nights they make daily. The record ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
BY GEORGE II. DAcY.

TT man. the giant, were only en-
dowed. relatively, with as much
intelligence and instinct as the
honeybee, dinutive midget, wis
dom would multiply on the earth,
Miss Honeybee, worker extraordinary
Is NOT only indefatigable in toll but is an
efficient executive, a sterling exponent
OF mass production, and an enthusiastic
supporter Of skilled scientific manage
faent.
No factory or industrial plant extant
surpasSes the ordinary beehive in the
elimination of waste motion, in the
sanitation Of its upkeep. the uniformity
Of its production and the technical ac-
cIracy Of It's product
Scholars. research experts and phil
osophers have added remarkable con-
tributions TO the compendium of human
knowledge by their studies Of bees
studies began shortly after the sunrise
Of time and still IN progress.
a short distance from the historical
National pike on yonder side of the
Maryland State line is the bee culture
laboratory Of the National Department
o. Agriculture, the most pretentious
scientific establishment OF its kind in
this or other countries. Specialists in
the complex science Of Bookkeeping are
seeking 10 learn all that there is TO
know about bees. They have accom-
p.isbed much and have aided greatly
in solving some of the most stubborn
r1ddles Of the commercial apiaYy
With true scientific zeal, they no
EooncT ind the explanation 10 one mys-
tesg than they attack others The
demonstrated facts which they and CO.
operative agencies have ferreted out
arc enrichiDg the American apiary in
o99try annually by millions Of dollars
Complex investigations 10 ascertain
the scoops and accuracy Of the ordinary
l2oneyDeefs mental capacity are made
more intricate b., the fact that IL Is
difficult 70 differentiate between intelli-
seEce and instinct and TO measure
LGglfykee emotions as gagged In the
daily activities cXpedienceE and erneF~
ge1ac.es which are characteristic OF the
hive
Can worker beeS distinguish between
different colors? The average layman
would probably reply In the negative
EcieDce recently has put the question
directly ~ certain Government bees.
These little insects, by their actions dur
ing the progress Of interesting color
tests, have answered "Yeg"
For long time the bee has been
considered as reflex machine. The
recent experimentation, fostered by the
Government and under the direction Of
j l. Hambieton chief Of the bee cul-
aiire laboratory at Somerset, Md indi-
Gates that bees are gifted with the
capacity for learning and can be
trained This research has proved that
bees can be educated 70 associate their
food y itn different coiors.
For example. II the food source Is
Illuminated by a red light. and If blue.
yellow and green lights are also dis
s.asrd as blanks" without food, the
bees soon learn 10 foFegather al the
~~a light whenever hungry.
- n v
II he food supply is removed 10 the
vlcinity Of the green light the bees
iaeead Of congreRsting a. the red light
G4d remaining there. mobilize immedi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Scientific simulated flower used in figh, studies.

Laboratory Established for Purpose
Beyond Maryland State Line by De-
partment of Agriculture Is Most Pre-
tentious Establishment of Its Kind
in Any Country-Mental Capacity of
Honey Makers Is Measured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14
Rushville In
Third Round
of Net Meet
Sixteen Teams Remain in
Competition in A. A. u.
Court Event.

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March A.
Sixteen teams, including st. Joseph
Hillyards, st. Joseph, Mo, last
years champions, entered the third
round of the national A. A. U. bas-
ketball tournament here this aft
ernoon.
Survivors Of today's games and
fourth-round play Thursday will
meet in the seni-finals Friday. The
finals are scheduled for Saturday.
The Rushville Gnd) Indepen-
dents remained in competition by
trouncing the YanktOn IS. d. Col
lege team. as to 80, and today was
to meet Rockhurst College.
st. Joseph Hillyards, faVorite to
repeat its victory Of last year, tri-
umphed over Miami. Fla, Tuesday
night and tonight will meet Mary
vile MO- Teachers.
The Lyons Gnd) independents
Hoosier amateur champions, were
eliminated Tuesday by the Kansas
City Life team, 33 to 30. The sum-
mary of the Rushville Yankton
game:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14
News and Gossip of Pin ToppLers

Body. Crane & Co and Marmon taking tie
odd game from the Hollenbcck Press, KEY
less Lock HaSser, Ballard Ice Cream.
Robbins Body, STUFF Motor Standard Oil
and Crescent Paper; The S. P. and, J..
rolled rolled 1888 in theft heir second try. stemn
was best among the individuals with
games of 100, 224 and 233, total Of GIT.
The Flying Cloud, ChrySer and Fortietn
and Boulevard took three games from the
OldsmObie. Wolverine and Marmon as the
Whippet and Reds took two from the Hud-
son and Blues in the Broadway M. i.
League games al the Uptown alleys. Kemp
had a series of 624 with games Of ITO, 24S
getting COB on games of 1911, oil and 20l.
The Sutherland League games resulted
in a triple win for the Hudson and Hill
boys over the Manion and Leavitt as the
Fredeking and Conner quintetS took two
from the Anders and Morrison. Hudson
had high single game when he turned in
great 254 in his first try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14
Tribe H1S Shoe Fine Form Exhibition Contests Southland
Exhibition Games Today

Detroit "a. ID VS.. Minneapolis "a. A.
at San Antonio.
Boston "a. L. vs.. Baltimore q. L. at
Auburndale. Fla.
Philadelphia "a. b. VS.. Buffalo a. b.
at FIT. Myers.
Chicago "a. L. VS.. Shreveport Ct. H.
at Shreveport.
st. Louis "a. L. VS.. Cincinnati On. L.
at Orlando.
Brooklyn (N. H. VS.. University Of
Florida at Clearwater.
st. Louis On. ID VS.. Boston On. h.
at st. Petersburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14
A.B.C. Standings
Are Unchanged

E,y UHitcd Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March IA
Standings in the annual American
Bowling Congress championship re
manned unchanged today despite eff
forts of Kansas City bowlers to
wrest the lead in the five COMPETE
tive events from Cincinnati, Chi
cago and Omaha teams.
Leaders we're: Singles, J. Men
dell, Cincinnati, 674; doubles, Ep-
pert-McCabe, Chicago, 1857; all
events, B. Flint, Chicago, 1880; five
man. Meister Insurance Company
Omaha, 2,969.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14
Touted Hitting F, yer of
Indian 0utfieId Fails
to Show Up.
LOCALS DOWN ORIOLES
Baltimore Team Banked by
TWirIerS,
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

PLANT CITY, Fla, March IA
With two exhibition games dis
posed Of, both with Baltimore, one
tie and the other a victory, . to 0.
the observing eye mirrors the fact
the pitchers are away ahead of the
hitterS in matters pertaining 70 the
progress of Bruno Betzels Indians.
This is only @ natural develop
ment, however, because the boys
who occupy the firing line came to
the Plant City spring training camp
one week in advance of the hitters,
so called and otherwise
The contest held locally Tuesday
between the Hoosiers and the
Orioles was a good ball fracas, the
, Indians denting the home plate
twice while the BALTIC FASTENERS
failed to strike up acquaintance
with it. And as on the preceding
afternoon the pitchers hogged the
spotlight. Indianapolis managed to
collect eight hits and the Inter-
national leaguers four.
Steve Sweron1c hurled five in
, ningS for the Betzelites, allowed two
bingleS and struck out three men,
which is very extraordinary record
for mid-March. Specie went in
and twirled the sixth and seventh,
permitting one hit and tanning
three. Yde finished and kept the
fine hurting going
The struggle was worth the
money as an exhibition and the
few customers were delighted with
it. Manager Bethel was delighted
with his pitchers, but, while ex-
pressing satisfaction with the
hurlerS, Bruno FASTENED to add
that his club needed more batting
practice.
The Tribe outfield punch, hearlded
far and wide, has yet to get in
stride. The boys are too eager to
kill the ball, or perhaps they haven't
shaken off the sun fever enough
to sharpen their eyes.
Any day now the Tribe as a
whole is expected to open up a
batting barrage and pile up an
enormous run total to offset the
meagre scoring of Monday and
Tuesday, said total being three
: TALES.
The Reading International lea
guerS are next. They battle the
Indians in Plant City Thursday, and
in the meantime the Tribesmen
returned to the two-a-day practice
plan today.
A thunderstorm threatened to
break up Tuesdays tilt at Addison
Field, but held off until after the
game when the clouds split wide
open. No doubt the impending rain
cut the attendance because the
turnstile did very little clicking.
II
Yde performed in easy fashion
and he feels as though he's due
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14
52-MiEe Jaunt
for DerbyiStS ,

EU JHjtcd Press
KINGMAN, Ariz., March IA
hfty-two-mile hike to Peach
Springs, Ariz., faced the surviving
contestants in c. c. Pyle's Los An
geles-to-New York "bunion derby
today.
The lead today rested with Ar
thur Newton, 44-year-old British
runner, who maintained steady
shuttle pace for four hours and two
minutes Tuesday to lead the field
here from Oatman, Ariz., a distance
of tWenty-eigh miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14

The Yonuegut League also rolled on
these alleys, tho A. 3. Gas Ranges taking
three from the Tapestries as the Grass
Seeds copied the odd one from the Hoosier
Cabinets. Vaughn rolled the high single
games with score of 2l0.
Tho Indiana Recreation and A C..
Bradley teams won three from the J. c..
9. and Silver Flash as the Polk MIX and
Nancy Hart Candy took two from the
Ida Nae Lunch and KomStohk Candy in
the Ladies Social League games at tho
Elks Club alleys Mrs Armstrong of the
Nancy Hart team led this loop with a fine
series OF COS on games Of 1879, 2l5 ana
1911. In a postponed match the j. J. G..
girls won two from the Ida Mae Lunch.
took the entire series from the Boosters,
Bucks grabbed the odd one from the In
dian Clubs in the II. A. G. League games
at the Elks Club allevs. Lang was far
out in front In this loop with games Of
PIG, 1856 and 244, a total of Csc.
It is now time for every bowler to
realize that the entries for the coming
State tourney should be sent in. Some Of
the real boosters of the ten-pn game To-
cally are working hard to make this
think their efforts should be rewarded.
No team was able to make a clean
sWep i'm the Commercial League games at
the Delaware alleys. the Citizens Gas,
Dilling Candy, Martin Parry, George j.
Mayer. S. P. and L. Company. Murray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14

The Rotarians held their weekly session
at tho Capitol alleys Tuesday night Re
suits showed the l. w. W.. Poehner, Fotz
and Lewis teams TO be three-time winners
over the Dragoo. Mayborn, Brown ard
King team as the Easements Meyer.
Stout, Case and Marshall quintets took
two from the Van Ausdall. Spark. Green.
Ross and HitZ outfits. Never with games
Of l59, 202 and 224, a total of 585. was
high.
The Coffee and Peaches won three from
the PlumS and Feas in the Ko-We- Ba
had 2l8 score in her second game which
League games at the Century alleys. Lutz
was high.
Shott's BED Springs won three from the
NJ. q W. Engraving Company as the Ford
O'Keuey's and EasternS in the Eastern
League games at the Century alleys. Full
ton beat RUBBISH out for the high single
game when he rolled 234 to the Veterans
The boys Of the Capitol No. . League
viii be glad to learn that Doc Longs
worth VIII be back with them shortly, as
ness tnat has kept him away for the past
four weeks.
The Office team Of the Water Company
League Won three from the Pumping BOYS
as the Warehouse took the odd game from
the Construction at Prtchetts Recreation
Tuesday night. Southland led this loop
With games of 1872, 1874 and 1888, total of
534
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14

Threc-b base Hits-Haney.
Two-Base HitS-Bsrton, Archdeacon.
Stolen BaSeS-Swetonic.
Hit by Pitcher Connolly, by Coumbe;
Struck ogt-By swetonic, 3; by Specie.
Bases on Balls-oT slappey 3; off cwe-
'0s sacri Ii on H HGs~f56l q Haney
Hits-Of Slappey. 2 in innings: of
Swetonic, in innings; off Coumbe. in
3 innings; off Specie. l in 2 innings.
Double Play-Archdeacon to Lamotte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14
TUESDAYS RESULTS

IUESDAl ; RESULTS
Cincinnati, 2; st. Louis Browns, 0.
Washington, O.; Boston Braves, 0 Cite,
nine inningS).
Toledo "a. A.. 10; Cleveland, 8.
Chicago White Sox, 8; Shreveport, U.
II, 6.
st. Louis Cardinals VS.. Philadelphia
Phillies (called off; rain).
Buffalo q. h., o: Boston Red SOx, s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14
NEW PURPLE CAPTAIN

~ WTTfV I-TfNN
EVANSTON. Ill, March IA
Harold Gleichmann forward, was
selected to captain the Northwest
ern University basketball team for
the l928-29 season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14
COWBOYS LOSE OUT

BW UItfd PrfSB
BOHEMIAN, Mont, March IA
Montana State Bobcats defeated the
Wyoming University Cowboys, 50 to
81, to win the Rocky Mountain bas-
ketball conference title for the Sec
ond consecutive year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14

for a big season. At any rate
Manager Bethel was elated with
his action.
Fred Haney played third three in
nings and socked a triple and sacri-
feed once. His three-base smash
was right on the nose.
II
Anderson. poled two safe in
three efforts against sOuthpaw
pitching. When Baltimore changed
to right hand hurting Red Russell
went in and produced a line
single.
Layne again had bad luck, the
same as on Monday, by having hard
hit balls knocked down on him
Manager Dunn of Baltimore made
a big offer for Layne, but the Tribe
officials turned a deaf ear. The In
dams may sell a fly chaser to the
Orioles, but it won't be Layne.
II
Catcher Florence, hOldOut, re-
ported Tuesday morning and took
a light workout in the afternoon.
He postponed a conference with
Secretary Clauer over contract
Matters until today. 1t will be
necessary for him to accept terms
shortly if he is to remain in camp
at club expense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14
BELGIAN ADDS TO LEAD
HOremans Beats Schaeffer in Sec
Ond Block of Balkline Match.

~ Z F'ttt'4 7 10
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10
Eduoard Horemans, Belgian billiard
champion, defeated Jake Schaefer
300 to 81, in the second 30O-point
block of their 1900 point match for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14

the worlds 1872 balkline billiard
championship, now held by Schae-
fer. The victory gave Horemans a
lead of 600 to 284.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14

for big season. At any rate
Manager Bethel was elated with
his action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14

Men have wanted to know how il is that
White Owls are always fresh and mild, no
matter where or when they buy them. It's
because there's fresh supply always on the
way. They never last long enough TO get
stale. When you buy White Owl, you're
buying fresh cigar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14

NOWNTOWN where the streets ar,
~ crowded, when it's Saturday nigh
with weeks work over and men get to
gcther to talk and smoke, around the ciga
stand, up in the club, wherever a crowd O
men get together, in the past five years more
men have smoked White Owls than any othel
cigar in the world.
You'll never be in minority when VOL
smoke White Owl. And you'll never forget
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

toned. he related that his intended bride was waiting outside and Ser geant Feeney detailed Officer Nof- htt to bring her in. After hearing the story of the couple. the police sent word to Manchester and learn ed that the girls parents were seek ing her.
 Yesterday. Sergeant O'liara and F4eney went to Mrs. Howe's room- ing house to get the girls clothes and while there. they interviewed Mrs. Howe and made . report to Prosecuting Attorney Woods, who issued 8 warrant for her arrest. She testified that another woman Tn the block told her Friday morning that couple named Gordon was being sought by the police and she went at once to the room occupied by Tkacx and the girl and asked them If their names were Gordon, to which they replied negatively. She then told them she would pre- fer to have them leave her home if they were not married because she did not make . practice of violating the law and she knew that it was very easy to become involved in diff ficulty of serious nature.
 Under questioning by her counsel. Judge w. F. Mangan. Mrs. Howe said she had lived in New Britain 25 years. 13 of which she spent at 2S Church street in the rooming house business and until yesterday she had never been arrested on any charge. For four years she had not allowed . woman to room with her, and she would not have admit ted Tkacz and the girl but for the fact that she happened to have one room vacant and she considered 1t safe to allow them to use it. The girl had the appearance of being IS years old, and had makeup" on her face, Mrs. Howe said, when questioned on this point by her counsel.
 Judge Mangan claimed dis charge for Mrs. Howe and Judge Roche granted 1t. saying the case hinged on whether she know the couple were not married or had re- sonable cause to know 1t, and he felt that reasonable doubt as to her guilt had been shown. In the case of Tkacz. who pleaded guilty, con- tinuance for one week was ordered in care of the probation officer, and the girl, who was not arraigned in court on account of her tender years will also be in care of the probation department. It is expected that her parents or some relatives will inter- est themselves in the situation.
 During the trial, Prosecuting At- torney Woods. pointing to the girl. exclaimed with dramatic emphasis that anyone with common sense and the will to obey the law could tell at a glance that she was "a mere child" Mrs. Howe, grasping for money. took the chance and vi- plated the statute, he declared. and she showed her guilt in her admis-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

sion that she did not notify the po- lice of her suspicious when she heard that . couple named Gordon was sought. but rather she told Tzacx and the girl they must leave before they made trouble for her.
 Judge Mangan, after obtaining an admission from the sirl that she had used cosmetics which changed her appearance considerably. made the point that Mrs. Howe was Justified in supposing her to be of marriage able age. Tt is impossible these days to tell the grandmothers from the children" he declared. T main- tain that the use of 2 little makeup. and not by an expert either. would change the appearance of this little girl so that you could not tell her from a grandmother by using a gray wig," he argued. but Judge Roche remarked that he doubted the possi- bility of such transformation. Continuing, Judge Mangan called the attention of the court to the testimony that the couple had bag gage when they applied for the room, and it would be unreasonable to demand that Mrs. Howe or any one else in her business ask every prospective roomer whether they were married or not. Travellers would be insulted, he maintained, and the effect on the business would be bad.
 He claimed that the case was en- tirely different from one in which person kept a girl in her house and offered her for immoral purposes. This couple came to New Britain from Manchester and Mrs Howe had never seen them before. As- suming them to be husband and wife she rented the room, not for single night. he pointed out. but for an en- tire week. If there was anything derogatory to Mrs. Howe's personal reputation or that of her house, 1t would have been offered in court, and rightly so, by the combined liquor and vice squad," Judge Man gan said. But not bit of evidence or reputation has been offered be- cause 1t does not exist"
 At one time during the trial, Judge Mangan became impatient at state- ment by Prosecuting Attorney Woods and declared that the latter should be reprimanded for making claims
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Dempsey's Show to
 Close in Hartford

New York, Oct. 22 (UP)-Jack Dempsey's great personal popular ity failed to register at the box of- flee when it came to putting over The Big Fight" play which CO., starred the former heavyweight champion and his wife, Estelle Tay- Tor.
 Producers of the play will discon- tinue it's run at the end of this week in Hartford. Conn.
 Critics said of the play that Dempsey was not a finished actor, and that he was not materially aid- ed by their vehicle.
 The Big Fight" opened in Buff falo, Aug. 30. It was brought to New York from Philadelphia, and its Broadway run was disappoint- ment to.the management-Sam Har- ris and David Belasco.
 A brief road tour, in hopes that smaller cities would support the show on the basis of Dempsey's popularity, attracted too few cus- toners.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
which were not ubstaat.atsa by th.

which were not substa ntiatsd by the evidence. \ little later. Judge Man gan declared that he was becoming discouraged and disgusted at the unfair and preposterous claims made by the prosecuting attorney" Ar. Woods retorted that Judge Mangan should pay attention to his case and let him alone.
 Judge Roche. discharging Mrs. Howe. remarked on the absence of testimony as to the reputation of the rooming house and said tho court must assume that the place and the keeper bore good reputation and character. He also mentioned that 1t would be unreasonable to expect Mrs. Howe to question everyone com ing to her house as to whether or not they were married.