davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03
BRUNSWICK SCORES OVER MANILAS IN
 YESTERDAYS MEET

The Brunswick bowling team and the Manila Five met on the Brunswick alleys last night and marked up scores cn the sheets that showed the games were closely contested. The Bruns- wicks scored over the Manilas by the narrow margin of 36 pins Esteban of the Manila team was high single game scorer as well as being high three game scorer, be bowled 223 pins in the first set and hung up a three game score of 525, which is not high, but neither team seemed in very good shape. The team and indi- vidual scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03

old papers TOT sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03

Old papers TOT zaie at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03
Brunswicks

Totals .......S44 754 762-2360
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03
SKATING AT GLACIER

Saturday afternoon and night and yesterday scores of automo- bile parties went to the large pools at the face of Mendenhall Glacier and enjoyed skating. On the pond below Seventh Street, scores of skaters were on that body of ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03

during the entire eight days the Unalga was out.
 "The searching was greatly ham, pered by these adverse conditions said Com. Addison.
 A cable message has been re- ceived by Collector of Customs J. c. Mcbride, from the Gutter oy- gan, which is at Petersburg, stat ing that the boat had searched the inside waters from Juneau to Petersburg without finding any trace. Ensign H. c. Herman, in charge of the Cygan. said that he would search the waters south to Ketchikan.
 II is not definitely known wheth- CT the Unalga will leave to resume the search or not, but it was stat ed that the ship would sail at once if an authentic clue was received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03
LITTLE GIRL TURNS DOWN OFFER FROM PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES TO
 RIDE IN HIS 1UTOHOBILE; AVE STRUCK

ter trudglng along the road and carrying what appeared to be a heavy bundle.
 The President ordered the auto mobile stopped and sent secret service men to ask the child if she did not want b rido
 Awe-struck. the girl silently shook her head, and then fled down a side road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03
Treasury Balance of $7l5,4ll Reported
 By Treasurer Smith

At the close of business of Novem ber 90, last, there was a cash balance of $715.- 411.66 in the Territorial Treasury, according to an of ficial financial statement .s- sued today by Treasurer Walstein G. Smith, There was outstanding in warrants against this amoun. d total of $42.591.71, leaving q net cash balance of S672,S19.55.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03
Things for Baby

fn line iCith our intention to close out dlI items not suitable for tourist business me are making drastic reductions aud choice snaps in THINGS FOR BABY.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03

made known. MT. Faulkner said those interested were largely New York men.
 The articles authorize the issu- ance of 10000 shares of preferred stock, having par value of $100 each, total of S1,00O,000. In ad- dition there will be 1,000,000 shares of common stock of no specified par value.
 Complete organization of the company will be effected shortly. MT. Faulkner said. The new company will be actively engaged in mining development work by next Spring, he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03

When two men spend an hour to- gether there usually are a good many pauses in their conversation, but did you ever see two women go together and be at a loss for something to talk about. Neither did wei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03

sWANNANoA CLUB, near War nesboro. Va. Dec 3.zA little girl walking along the Virginia country road Saturday afternoon was given an invitation to ride with no less a person than the President of the United States and did not ac- cept.
 President Coolidge was return ing to the club from a hunting trip when he noticed the youngs-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
No Formal Celebration Held
by Unions; Many
PicniCS.

Holiday spirit prevailed today as
indianapolis observed a quiet Labor
day.
No formal celebration was held
by labor unions, each individual
selecting the entertainment that
most appealed to him.
The Indiana State fair provided
recreation for many thousands who
began an early pilgrimage to the
fairgrounds. Events at the fair to-
day included judging of open steer
classes, futurities and Gold Medal
Colt club, shorthorn COWS, sheep,
swine and poultry; horseshoe
pitching from 8 a. m. to noon,
horse races and vaudeville in the
afternoon, with a horse show, vau-
deville and rodeo at night.
Picnickers were much in evidence
in city parks and groves near the
city. Many families scheduled re-
unions because the two-day holiday
gave opportunity for far away
relatives to attend.
Municipal golf courses we're
packed both Sunday and today be-
ginning early in the morning.
A large proportion of the male
population, accompanied by many
members of the fair sex who added
color to the occasion, trekked to
Washington baseball park early
this afternoon to witness the twin
tilt between Indianapolis and Lou
isville.
Amusement parks and theaters
were the choice of many thousands.
Broad Ripple Park opened its
Fall Festival Week with an elab-
crate Labor Day program of run
ming races, baseball, horseshoe
pitching, jumping and other athletic
events and an exhibition by the
park swimming team in the worlds
largest swimming pool.
Wrestling matches are scheduled
tonight.
Residents Of Howard County had
an all-day outing at the park Sun
day.
Riverside Amuse ement Park
planned a parachute race from one
balloon by Miss Hazel Bruce and
Miss Ethel Pritchett, in which a
total of six parachutes will be cut
loose. A fireworks exhibit will be
given free tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
MOVE TO QUASH
IN HAAG CASE
Indictment Is Fought by
Ghere and Mcdonald.

Motions to quash ar indictment
against Lawrence Ghere and Rupert
Mcdonald, charged with the murder
of Wilkinson Haag, were filed in
Criminal Court this morning by
attorneys for the defendants. The
defendants pleaded not guilty.
Judge James A. Collins will rule
Saturday on the motions.
The youths were extradited here
from California after two-year
hunt, following Staying of Haag,
chain drug store official, in 1926 at
the Green Mill barbecue dance hall,
E. Thirty Eighth St.
Both defendants were in court
with seventy-four other prisoners,
arraigned at opening of the fall
term of court, despite the Labor
day holiday.
Ira M. Holmes, attorney for
Ghere, and Eph Inman, represent
ing Mcdonald, filed motions to
quash, based on statutory reasons.
The motions set out that the facts
in the indictment were mot suf-
f1cient to constitute public offense
and not stated with sufficient GER
tainty."
Inman's motion also set out thir-
teen other reasons why the charges
should be dropped.
Carl Skeen, %, charged with mur-
der for death of Mrs. Pearl Jarboe,
"a, waitress who plunged to her
death from his auto, pleaded not
guilty. Trial was set for Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03

roared into the tunnel under the
East River. About TOO feet from the
Manhattan shore the lights went
out. Wisps of smoke from burning
insulation as the third rail was
touched curled up through the cars
which were crowded with persons
returning to their homes after Sun
day afternoon holidays.
But the first touch of smoke,
flashes of flame from the third rail
and the darkness unnerved the
crowd. Women screamed and sew
eral men, overcome by fright,
started smashing out the windows.
1t was a real panic as the smoke
grew more and more dense within
the train.
AS soon as the train stopped Con-
ductor Dennis OLeary went through
the train, calming the crowd, OPEN
ing doors and assuring the passen-
gers that everything was safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
BRANDS WATSON
AGENT OF HATE
Maine Woman Says Tour
Will Stir Strife.

United States Senator James E.
Watson of Indiana has been as
signed by the Republican national
committee to a speaking tour in
rural districts of Maine to "stir up
religious hatred" Mrs. Charles l..
Donohue Of Portland, Democratic
national committeewoman OF Maine,
charged in an open letter, accord
Ing to a dispatch today.
Mrs. Donohue wrote to Senator
Frederick Hale and Col. William
Tudor Gardiner, Names major Re-
publican candidate, that Watson
was being sent to Maine for the
purpose of flaming into flames the
dying embers of religious hatred for
political advantage and plunging
our peaceful villages and towns into
neighborhood strife and enmity."
She charged Watson with being a
leader of organized religious
hatred"
"The fact that Senator Watson
has been assigned to rural COM
munities for most of his speeches
in the State indicates that the
strategy directing his employment
is the plan of the candidates or
committeeman from Maine" Mrs.
Donohue wrote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
Accuse 2
in Staying
atMaYiOn
First Degree Murder Count
Will Be Filed Today; Find
Body on Road.
By Times Special

OhSSSNN-N
MARION, Ind, Sept. 3.-First-
degree murder charges will be filed
today against two of the four men
held in Jail here in connection with
the murder of Orville Goodpasteur,
%, of near here, whose body was
found on State Rd. 18, five miles
east of Marion Sunday.
Charges will be filed by Sheriff
Jacob Campbell against Ule Fer
guson, "a, and Charles Mauler, 80,
both of Marion, who are known to
have been with Goodpasteur Satur-
day night.
Justin Anderson and Hugh Smith,
other members of the party, are
being held as witnesses.
Anderson is the only one of the
quartet who offered to talk follow
ing their arrest. He said that they
were returning from a party where
they had been drinking when their
car ran out Of gasoline mile from
where GoodpaSteur's body was
found.
According to his story Good
pasteur, Ferguson and Mauler
started to walk down the road in
search of gas.
Mrs. Frank Logan reported to Of
flcials she had seen three men drag
ging a body from the road when
she drove by.
Coroner o. w. McQuown took
charge of the body. He reported
that Goodpasteur had died from a
broken neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
MARKS THIRD NEW YORK
SUBWAY ACCIDENT IN DAYS

skipped from the track, causing
seventeen deaths and more than
100 injuries.
Women screamed. Men and wom-
en- trampled over each other to
reach the doors, which were held
shut. Windows were broken.
When the final checkup was made
this morning it was found that III
persons had been treated for suf-
location and for injuries. Many of
those injured had been trampled
as the nerves of the hundreds of
passengers gave way and the gen.
eral rush for the exits was started.
No one was killed and no arrests
have been made or are contemplated
the Hunters Point precinct police
station announced. An official in
vestigation will be made by the
transit commission.
1t was shortly after 4 o'clock that
the train, operating to Astoria, L, l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
As CONTEST IN
SCOOTER FINALS
Vie for Cut of $500 Prize
Money on Circle.

From a field of more than 1000
original contestants in The Times
Capitol Dairy scooter derby, forty
five semi-final winners faced the
starter this morning in the finals
on the Monument Circle.
There were fifteen finalists in the
three classes, junior and senior boys
and girls. Three winners were to
be named in each class for cut
of the $500 prize money.
Winners of the first heat, to 9
years boys class, were: First, Floyd
Dugan, 1905 w. Fortieth ST.; second,
Barnard Mckay, 80 N. Euclid St.;
third, Lawrence Pierson, 2154
Wheeler St; fourth, John Shana-
han, 534 N. Oriental st.
Second heat: First, Joe Craw-
ford, 1119 N. Tuxedo St.; second,
Gilbert Parker, 1905 N. Hamilton
Ave; third, Vernard Whitis, 1901
N. Haugh ST., fourth John STRAIT
ton, 4OS Norman Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
SIX HURT IN SMASH
One Driver Is Held in Liquor
Charge.

Six persons were injured when
two cars crashed head-on on Pendle-
ton Pike, just north of Thirty
Eighth ST., today.
Lewis B. Ferris, SIS, OF Portland,
Ind, driving south, attempted to
pass a line of cars and crashed into
the car of Charles Norris, %, OF De-
troit, going north. The heavy Fer
ris car skidded eighty-f1ve feet,
dragging the light Norris car into
a ditch.
Deputy Sheriff Roland Snider
found five bottles of liquor in Fer
ris' car, he said, and Ferris was held
on liquor and reckless driving
charges.
Ferris and Norris were bruised.
Mrs. Ferris and Mrs. Mollie NGcGill,
sister Of Ferris, also Of Portland,
were cut badly. Mrs. Norris, 20, was
seriously crushed on the head and
body. Theodore Smith, %, Detroit,
passenger with Norris, was bruised
and cut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
Woman and Negro Victims
of Accidents Over
Week End.

Two indianapolis residents died
in weekend traffic accidents.
Mrs. Mamie Thompson, IS. Of
1884 S. East ST., died as result Of
injuries received when struck by
an automobile driven by Charles
Wood, 27O2 Roosevelt Ave, at Ohio
and Meridian Sts., Saturday night,
police said.
Wood was charged with man
slaughter following her death, and
released on bond.
John Swain, Negro, 636 Eddy ST.,
was killed and three persons in
iured in a crash on State Rd. /,
four miles south of Kokomo. SWANS
car collided with large sedan
which did not stop.
Vernon Lambert, 905 Greer st.
and Miss Bertha Carroll, 1113 Olive
ST., we're shaken when bus driven
by Robert Watson, %, of 608 E.
Tenth St., and a car driven by
William Bush, 80, of 939 Muskingum
ST., collided at Forty-Sixth st. and
Park Ave.
Albert Weaver, 4, of 1882 Cruft
St., received an injured leg when
he ran in front of an automobile
driven by Sidney Sebastian, 1909
Cruft st.
Others injured in weekend acci-
dents: Lebert Riggle, "a, of 800 N.
Beville Ave; Mrs. Sazato Terra, 708
Haugh ST.; Mrs. Ellen A. Sauls-
berry. TAB w. Twenty-Fifth ST.; Miss
Ruby Humphrey, IT,, Waynetown;
Richard Bunte, II, of Bluff Rd.; Mrs.
Neony Greenlee, 10, of 2418 Ken
wood Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
BIZ Times Special


NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Nerves,
developed from reading reports of
recent serious subway crashes, we're
blamed today for the panic that
developed Sunday when the third
accident on the Interborough Rapid
Transit lines within ten days oc-
Cured.
A train on the east side lines
short circuited in the dark tube un-
der the East River. The short cir
cult started burning insulation and
dense clouds of smoke formed. The
five-car train, all lights out save
those operated by storage batteries,
coasted to a point close to a Long
Island City station.
But those few minutes we're suf-
ficient to bring on a panic as the
$50 passengers recalled the disas-
trous accident a week ago Friday
under Times Square when one car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
At the Fair
TUESDAY
American Legion Day

Horse and cattle judging in
the Coliseum.
Sheep judging in the sheep
arena and swine judging in
the swine arena.
Horseshoe pitching in front
Of grandstand from 8 a. m.
until noon.
Horse pulling contest in
front of grandstand from 9 a.
m. until noon.
Carnival shows open until
10 p. m.
Grand circuit races, vaude-
vile, during afternoon in front
of grandstand and rodeo at
night.
Horse show and vaudeville
in Coliseum at 7 p. m.
Gates open at s a. m. The
fair is being operated on
central standard time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
2 CITY RESIDENTS
DEAD IN CRASHES
He's Different

BH JHitCd Press
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Sept. 3.
- With automobile stealing
happening daily. John Hogan
picked an unique way Of get
ting himself fined 81 and SEN
fenced to sixty days in jail.
He stole four buggy wheels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
QUIET LABOR DAY
OBSERVED IN CITY
Yes? Well?
Bv Tim es SpeciaI

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 5.
Informed that a survey here
shows 1900 persons attend
shows on Sunday and only
5000 go to Sunday school, the
Rev. A. P. Wilson, First Chris
tian Church pastor, remarked;
What of it? I'd rather have
the young people sitting in a
show Sunday than parked in
cars off the Princeton High
way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
COURTS OPEN TUESDAY
Five Prepare Tentative Calendars
for Fall Terms.

Five Superior, Circuit, Probate
and Juvenile Courts will open the
fall term Tuesday after the summer
vacations, by arranging the CAL
endarS for the first few weeks.
Tentative calendars have been
drawn up in most the courtrooms,
but they are subject to numerous
changes during the first few days
Of the term. The first few days
usually are reserved for the handling
of cases that should be dismissed for
lack of prosecution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
Columbus Druggist Dead

OOAuADuS OAu6BASO Ocdu
BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 3.-Clar-
ence w. Adams, n. retired druggist,
died at his home here Sunday from
heart disease. He had been in the
drug business in the same location
here forty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
GIRL CHARGES ATTACK
Slugged by Gas Hawks, Left in
Road, She Says.

Police today investigated the
story of Miss Gladys Puckett, II, of
722 Fletcher Ave-, that two gas
hawks dragged her into an automo-
bile near her home Saturday night,
took her northwest of the city,
struck her in the eye when she
screamed, and drove away, leaving
her in the road.
A farmer discovered the girl and
took her back to the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
P00LRO0M is RAIDED

Liquor Found in Buildings, Says PO-
lice Squad.
After breaking down a thick oak
door police and Federal agents found
two half pints and one pint of white
mule to be used as evidence against
Carl Angelo, 80, proprietor of the
Radio poolroom, 927 Ft. Wayne Ave-,
they reported today. They said a
youth broke many bottles and
poured out the contents before they
could get in. He escaped in the
stampede.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
Truck Is Found

the Binzer Auction Company, 750
E. washington St., in which Libo-
witz transferred merchandise from
the Traugott store to the store of
Maurice Davis, 249 E. Washington
ST., Sunday before the blast, was
abandoned by two men on the Ma
, tional Rd., two miles west of Plain
field last Monday.
A barbecue stand attendant said
they said they had burned out a
bearing.
State police found the truck, re-
porting nothing wrong with it.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
PROVIDES
APARTMENT CHECK
Real Estate Board Gives
Service to Guard Against
Cooperative Frauds.

Wide use of the consultation bureau
set up this year by the cooperative
apartment division of the National AS
sociation of Real Estate Boards will ef-
fectively protect the public from fraud
ulent or poorly conceived projects, AL
bert w. Swayne, Chicago operator, de-
clared last night at the annual meet
ing of the division at the Mayflower
Hotel.
This bureau, which makes a detailed
study of proposed cooperative apart
ment projects and certifies those found
safely and successfully planned, was set
up primarily for protection of the pub
lie and legitimate elements in the CO.
operative apartment field, he said.
The bureau, he explained, makes a
study of the financial, legal, architec-
tural and sales plan Of proposed CO.
operative operations upon application
by builders. When the service Of the
bureau becomes widespread, he said, it
will be almost impossible for an operator
whose project has not been certified as
sound to market his buildings.
The work of the bureau was described
following a reference by r. Bates War
rem of washington, retiring chairman
of the division, to the recent failure of
local apartment as cooperative.
Mr.. Warren declared that this building
was the only one out of 80 cooperative
projects here to fail with loss to any
one interested.
The meeting also was addressed by
Robert F. Beresford, former president
of the local chapter of the American
Institute of Architects; Rufus S. Lusk.
secretary of the Operative Builders AS
sociation; Maj. Donald A. Dawson, As
sistant Engineer Commissioner, who
officially welcomed the out-of- town
delegates Maj. Carey H. Brown, engi-
neer of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission; H. Morton Bod
fish, secretary of the consultation bu-
reau, and Richard Carroll Francis of
the Haskin Information Bureau.
The division adjourned to meet today
in Philadelphia and tomorrow in New
York.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
STUDENTS CALLED
IN BOWLES INQUEST
Hearing Into Automobile Fa-
taIity Will Be Held Tonight
at HyattsviIIe.

An inquest into the death of Law
renee Webster Bowles, 21-year-old
Prince Georges County truck farmer,
who lost his life as the result of injuries
received when his truck ran or was
knocked off the bridge spanning the
Northwest Branch on the Queens
Chapel road near Hyattsvillt, November
"a, will be held tonight by Justice of
the Peace Herbert Moffat in Police
Court at HyattSville.
Following an investigation by Con-
STAPLE Claude A. Reese, David Roden-
feld, %, University of Maryland student
was arrested yesterday on a charge of
reckless driving. He is at liberty under
$1,000 bond. Said to be the driver of
the automobile which met the dead
mans car at or near the bridge, he and
flve other Maryland students have been
summoned to appear at the inquest.
The warrant for Rodenfelds arrest
issued by Justice of the Peace Mrs
Retta d. Morris of Hyattsville, charges
him with reckless driving on the morn
ing on the accident. Maryland author
tues decline to say, however, that they
believe Rodenfeld's machine forced
BoWleS' truck off the bridge.
1t is understood that Mrs. Bowles
mother of the dead youth, is not salts
ned that her sons truck was not forced
on the bri"e by another machine. At
the lnstar g of County Prosecutor j.
Frank Pa an, Constable Reese sum-
moned the coroner's jury, of which
former Mayor William P. Macgruder of
HyattSville is foreman.
Rodenfeld and his five companions,
who were returning to the University of
Maryland at the time of the accident,
assisted in the rescue of BoWles. who
died few hours later at Sibley Hospi-
tai in Washington.
The other students are Bernard
Rosen, %; Louis Wise, 81; Roy Blech-
man, %; B. Epstein, 81, and H. Seigle-
man. 81.
Rodenfeld and Rosen went to Hyatts-
vile for assistance. On the way they
met milk wagon which they dispatch
ed to the rescue. The four other youths.
with the assistance of the two men on
the milk wagon, pulled Bowles from the
water
A few minutes later Rodenfeld and
RoSen arrived with H. L. Leonard, chief
of the Prince Georges County Fire De-
partment rescue squad, who succeeded
in resuscitating Bowles and then took
him to the hospital.
Evening star., 1928-12-04

The University of Idaho examiners
found % per cent of applicants for en-
trance deficient in their English re-
nuirementS