davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14

"R-r-r-ingi"
Hello, is this The Times sports
Department."
Eyes, sir"
well is that guy who writes OF
The Blackboard there?"
"At your service!"
Say, lissen, Mr.. Blackboard, I'm
picking Frankfort to win the state
championship this year and when
you name your pick I wanta be the
first with an invitation to get
wheeled around the Circle in a
wheelbarrow and"
81 beg your pardon but"
MY name is"
81 beg your pardon, but l don't
believe I'd like to try that again.
YoE see I don't think my heart
would stand the strain of another
thirty seconds of action like that OF
the r1uncie- Martinsville game last
March and anyway I hear they
are to stop manufacturing wheel
barrows very shortly, because OF a
new invention and"
"But-"
"And so I thank you very, very
much for your interest, but per-
haps you can think up some other
sort of wager. Thanks. Good-by!"
Whew! Won't eevr hear the
last of that wheel-barrow? Coises!
A NYWAY we are going to try to
IA pick the winner once more and
we are handing out the information
that wheelbarrow bets are taboo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
BY BERT DENNY
united Press star correspondent

United Press STAN correspondent
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Michigan,
little more than an outsider in pre-
season predictions, was in the fav-
orite's position Of the Big Ten
basketball championship race today
as the third week of the season be-
gan. Nine games will be played
, during the week.
The Wolverines already have
trampled over the three teams
which were considered their strong
est opposition and are tied with
Purdue for the conference lead.
Both teams have won three and lost
| none.
From the results Of early season
games it would sem that Purdue
really is the class of the confer
ence, but Michigan is favored by a
schedule which allows it to escape
meeting both Purdue and Indiana,
as well as Chicago.
Always a Tough One
However, a bright spot stands out
for Purdue in that the Indiana
team, always tough one to beat,
has not shown it's usual type of
basketball. But the Hoosiers have
habit of rising to the heights when
playing Purdue and the Boiler
makers probably will find tough
shedding in their game with Indiana
this week. Purdue should find it
comparatively easy to beat Chicago
tonight, but from then on its OPP
position will be tougher.
Michigan, holding victories over
Northwestern, Wisconsin and Iowa,
plays only one game this week. The
team meets Illinois on the Wolver-
inc home floor tonight and is
favored to win.
Stand Good Chance
The Purdue Indiana game Satur-
day at Bloomington stands out as
the headliner of the week and if the
Boilermakers can come through un-
defeated they must be regarded as
having a good chance to retain the
championship which they held
jointly with the crimson last year.
Last Saturday nights games fin
ished about as expected, except for
the Iowa-Michigan game, and the
close score of the Minnesota In
diana affairs.
Purdue's $3.50 victory over North
western brought out fine Boiler
maker scoring machine. Wisconsin
experienced little trouble in defeat
ing Chicago 1921.
The Michigan Iowa game looked
like toss up before it was played
and the Wolverines surprised by
their eleven point margin in the
1925 score.
Goes Into Overtime
Minnesota surprised everyone by
carrying Indiana into five minute
overtime period before losing 1886.
The Gophers apparently had the
game won in the extra period when
an Indianan tossed one in from
the center of the floor before the
gun sounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
Cincy Boxers on
Cadle Ring Card

Two Cincinnati battlers, Carl
Hamhright and Walter Gable, will
be seen on the Cadle tabernacle
boxing card next Friday night.
Hambright, welterweight, appears
in the ten round main go meeting
Buddy Lee, Nashville, while Gable,
40 FOUNDER, takes on Carl Schma-
del, Brightwood, in one of the six-
FOUNDERS.
Five bouts have been announced
by Jimmie Nc Lemore, promoter,
the ten-round feature scrap, two
Six-round battles and a pair Of
prelims of four rounds each.
Hambright has engaged in sixty
fights, winning thirty-two via the
K. o. route. His opponent, Buddy
Lee, holds triumphs over Young
Jack Dillon, Jack Bentley, and
other well-known boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
DePauw and
Cavenen in
Court Fray
Return of Mountz Adds
Strength to GreencastIe
Basket Five.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. a.
The De PauW university basketball
team was to go through a stiff
workout this afternoon in prepare
ton for its contest with the Tigers
traditional rival, Wabash, here
Tuesday night.
The return of Mountz, who was
injured, is expected to give the
Tigers enough drive to repulse the
drive of the Cavemen who usually
play a great game against the
MethodistS.
Six of De Pauws eight games this
year have been victories. In rapid
succession the Tigers won from
Rose Poly, Earlham, State Normal
of Terre Haute, and Chicago. Then
came a slight falter. Mountz, the
lengthy center, was hurt and his
absence from the game accounted
for the poor showing at Purdue and
the loss of the game at Illinois
Wesleyan.
Recently Mountz returned to the
game and victories have been
chalked up against Evansville and
Indiana Central.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
S. Fl. S. Swimmers
in A. A. IT, Meet

The Shortridge high school SWIM
ming team today was entered in the
Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. indoor
swimming meet to be held on FRI
day night, Jan. Is, at the Indian
apolis A. c. pool. The Shortridge
is composed of Frank Kennedy,
Jack Schaefer. Francis Baur, Dud-
ley Jordan and Fahsenfeld.
r. o. Papenguth of the /. A. c. is
coach of the blue and white team.
Kennedy has won national fame as
a high school swimmer and holds
several national marks in addi-
tional to many A. A. U. records
made in Indiana-Kentucky compe-
tition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14

The sixty-fourth sectional CEN
tiers and the sixteen regional centerS
for the initial two rounds of play
in the annual state high school
basketball tournament have been
announced by Arthur l.. Trester,
permanent secretary of the I. H.
S. A. A. and the general plan of
the event is in accordance with the
1928 system.
Sectional play will be staged on
Friday and Saturday, March l and
2, and the sectional centers select
ed, with the number Of teams likely
to compete, follow:
ANDERSON Madison.
ATTICA-s (Fountain) and 3 (Warrer)
cLfNToN-7 (Vermillion) and 10
= GoNNERsyILLE-s (Fayette). Drank
linz and Unionl.
GRA AWE SsMo9ntgomeFy)'
DECATUR-9 CARROLL.
ELKHART-9 (Elkhart).
FIT. WAYNE (South Side)--t2 (Allenl.
FOWLER-11 (Benton).
FRANKFORT-11 (Clinton).
FRANKLIN = II (Johnson) and a
'G G5gAIRsRisEiTT-s tDekalb) and 8 whitley
GREENcAs 1tf1S tPusnam).
GREENFIELD-10 Hancock.
GREENSBURG - 8 DECATUR and .
'' HujMT1ziiNSGcToN--14 tHuntington).
HYMERA--10 (Sullivan).
INDIANAPOLIS-l7 (Marionl.
KENDAILvILLE0 Noble.
KOKOMO-10 Howard.
LAFAYETTE-l4 tTippecanoe).
LA La SIsiaSSSRi 20 90 Bearborn). !
(Ohio) and lSwitzerland).
LEBANON (Boone) and 4 (HamiItonl,
(Boxley, Westfield, Sheridan, CARMEL.
LOGANSPORT-l3 CaSs).
LYONS-12 (Greene).
MARION-9 Grant.
MARTINSVnLE-6 tdorgan) and
'A MICHIGAN c1rY-1l LA Porte).
MITCHELL Iawrence) and
N MlsHAwAk S4si75 &c! st. Joseph, and
MoNTIcELLo-1o (whitel.
NEW MgNo AEB s6sRteF1a oga cSiark
(Harrisonl and washington.
NEWCASTLE-12 (Henryl.
NORTH JUDSON-6 (Puiaski) and
'Soea OAKLAND c1TY-s vanderburg, 8
(Warrick) and / (GibSon).
OWENSvIILE-1O. (GAbson) and Z
PERU-1o tMiami).
PORTLAND (Jayl and (Blackford)
RENSSELAER-a Casper and New
'O RICHMoND-l2 CWayne).
ROCHESTER, tFulton) and Marshall
Culver Argos, Tippecanoe. Bourbonl.
RUSHVILLE-12 (Rushl.
scoTTsBURG-6 tJefferson and
SEYMoUR-lO (Jacksonl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
Clash Saturday Feature of Big Ten Program
Three Bouts on
Wrestling Bill

Glen Wade and Abdul Khan, light
heavyweightS, meet in the top match
on the Cadle tabernacle wrestling
card tonight. Wade has shown here
twice before, beating Ralph Wilson
and John Ritz. Khan, Hindu, won
over Sam Petralli last week.
Martin zbyszko and Mike Reed,
Cincinnati, meet in the semi final.
Reed replaces Leslie Fishbaugh. In
the added attraction, Fred Kupper,
Kansas City, will grapple Sam
Petralh, Chicago.
The Wade-Kh bout is a no time
limit affair, two falls out of three
deciding. The opening bout will
start at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
Capacity Crowd Expected to View
Tilt Between Artesians, Ashland
MartinsviIe Quintet in Good Shape for Encounter With
National High School Champions.

The game will start at 8 o'clock
and the officials win be Birch
Bayh of Terre Haute and John
Head of Louisville, former Indian
apolis sports editor.
The Artesians are in good shape
for the encounter and a close. hard
fought game is expected. Martins
vile went down to Vincennes Friday
night in a triple overtime battle
and Saturday night a reserve squad
lost to the Shortridge team Of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
TURNER'S BEAT DETROIT

The South Side Turner's defeated
the powerful Michigan Central team
of Detroit Sunday afternoon at the
Tuner gym, 38 to %. The game
was close all the way. the Turner's
breaking loose in the last four min
utes of play.
Lefty Evans and Coy starred for
the Turner's. Berham, Smith and
Sankovic were best for the Mich
igan five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14

BIZ Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Jan. a.
A capacity crowd is expected here
Tues cay night to witness the clash
between Glen Curtis Martinsville
Artesians and the national inter
scholastic champion Ashland (Ky)
five.
The Tomcats last year won the
University of Chicago's national
tourney and the game with the
Artesians win feature the Indiana
style Of play with that OF the famed
Kentuckians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
Braddock Faces
Westen, Flash
United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Whether
James j. Braddock, hard hitting
Jerseyman, is to go on up the light
heavyweight ladder to a title fight
with Tommy Loughran, or is des-
tined to rejoin the second-raters OF
the 175-pound division, probably
will be decided at Madison Square
Garden Friday night when he meets
Leo LomSki, the Aberdeen Assassin
in ten-round bout.
Braddock recently developed quite
a punch, as his knockout victories
over Tuffy Griffith and Pete Latzo
testify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
HORSESHOE TITLE PLAY

BIZ Times Special
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. IA.
&C. C. Davis, Columbus, o., ma
tional horseshoe pitching cham
pion, viii defend his title in the
tourney to be staged here the week
Of Feb. 4. There viii be money
prizes of 81 800.
Jimmy Risk, Montpelier, Ind, has
filed his entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
/ ALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Jan 14.--All along
IN everybody has been saying il
viii be cold day in July when Bos-
ton gets Sunday baseball. 1t be-
gins to look that way. Some weeks
ago the voters of the commonwealth
got behind a Sunday baseball meas
IRE and put 1t over, 5-to-L on
hand you'd say these were pretty
emphatic odds, and reasonably In
dicative of the viii of the people.
In most places it would be. But
Boston is another place. Quite.
For one thing Boston has city
council. IT appears the council is
equipped with plenty of authority
and a vast zeal for using it. After
the voters had Iandsiided the
baseball bill it came before the
august ward heeIers in city coun-
ell and they tabled it. This led TO
criticism, coercion and finally
calumny.
lido NOT RECALL READING ANY Ex-
PLANTATION OF THE COUNCILS ACTION
PERHAPS THEY MOVED n THE BEST
INTERESTS OF THE COMMUNITY, AT
THAT. 1T Is TERRIBLE ENOUGH TO
HAVE TO SEE THE KIND OF BASEBALL
THEY PLAY IN BOSTON SIX DAYS A
WEEK. TO SEE IT SEVEN DAYS MIGHT
BE A BIT TOO MUCH.
n
A S say, maybe the council had
IA this in mind when they told
Emil Fuchs of the Braves and Bob
Quinn of the Red Sox they'd have
to wait a while before Sunday
games could be scheduled. Mean
while, a fine young scandal has
reached out a Shiny paw and hit
both sides-the council and the
baseball fellowS-right smack on the
whiskers. Bribery, I am distressed
to record. has been mentioned. Mr.
Fuchs associate, Charles Francis
Adams. limited that certain lawIess
characters representing the con-
stituency of the city had approached
him with the villainous proposal
he pay $65,O00 to expedite the pas
sage Of the bill.
The result was that probe was
launched and Mr.. Fuchs, taking
the play from Mr.. Adams on the
first bounce, sat in the witness
stand and mentioned by name a
number of city cOunciImen as
gentlemen deficient in the better
and finer qualities of statesman
ship.
THOSE ON THE SIDE LINES AGREED
Mr. FUCHS HAD DONE A RIGHT COUR-
AGEOUS THING. AFTER ALL THERE
WAS THAT 5-To-1 VOTE BY THE TAX
PAYERS AND WHO IN THE HECK WE'RE
THOSE MUGS IN CITY COUNCIL TO
HOLD THE BILL UP? DON'T ASK MR.
FUCHS TO ANSWER THIS ONE FOR
YOU. HE HAS A WIDE AND EXPANSIVE
HEADACHE.
TINE last time read an account
i of the investigation some coun-
Gilman was calling Mr.. Fuchs a
racketeer, a blackjacker and a
blackmailer. Out there in the hills
those are fighting words. What Mr..
Fuchs intends to do about them
remains to be seen.
AS the case stands at present
neither side has been able to
prove anything, a great deal of
mutual acrimOny has been spilled
all over one of the city'S best jul
dicial chambers, and Boston is
st'lI without Sunday baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
Rival Hoosier Qulntets
Scheduled to Battle
at Bloomington.
MICHIGAN is SURPRISE
Wolverines in Soft Spot in
Race.

GAMES THIS WEEK
TONIGHT
Northwestern at Ohio State.
Minnesota at Iowa.
Chicago at Purdue.
Illinois at Michigan.
Indiana at Wisconsin.
SATURDAY
Iowa at Northwestern.
Minnesota at Wisconsin.
Chicago at Illinois.
Purdue at Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
MAY CLAIM CUE TITLE

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-CharIes
Seaback, Canadian pocket billiard
champion, who meets Ralph Green
leaf here this afternoon in 1900
point match, will claim the worlds
title if he defeats the New Yorker.
Seaback recently defeated Frank
Taberski, recognized champion of
the world, in a 750-point match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
State Three Cushions
TOURNEY STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK

GAMES THIS WEEK
Monday-Houh VS.. Wilson.
Tuesday-Spivey VS.. Murphy.
WedneSday-Ramsey VS.. O'Connor.
Thursday (Afternoonl Cooler vs..
Holder; (nightl Vogler VS.. Holder.
Friday Afternoonl Ramsey VS.. Muir
ply: might Naegeli VS.. Jones.
IAN games at Coolers patlors.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
Did You Know
That

ATURMI works for the Tu-
IN run Autohal1i of Turk,
Findland. -. Which is an
automobile factory. :. Peter
Pund, the Georgia Tech 1928
football captain, says that next
to Moynihan, of Notre Dame,
Riegels, of California, was the
best center he played against
all season. Riegels is the
fellow who. :. Well, you know
$50. Gar Wood has another
Miss America boat. The
Seventh. And he says she'll
do a hundred an hour.
Brazil, the Detroit grid back,
played three years. And
never called time for an injury.
Or anything else. Ping Bodie
is going to coach baseball at
st. Ignatius' college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
HENS GET MCURDY

TOLEDO, Jan. 14.-The Toledo
club of the American Association
have secured Catcher Harry Nc
Curdy fro mthe Chicago White Sox,
it was announced Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14

CHARLIE LOGAN and his Hope
~ Haven basketball team were
headed for New Orleans today after
bidding Indiana CHEEKY adieu.
Charles boys gave Cathedral a
splendid battle Saturday and the
Indianapolis boys squeezed into a
80 to % triumph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14

1t was the first time the south
ern lads ever had seen snow and
they were "tickled pink" with the
frosty covering old man winter had
laid for them Sunday morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
NAVY men. ESCAPE
FROM SUNKEN Sd
They Reach Surface Safely
Three Times in First Tests

Aboard the U. 8. 8. Mallard of
Key West. Fla, Feb. 6 R-Man's
mastery of the sea was a step near
er today as the outcome OF success
full tests conducted yesterday aboard
tie submarine ST.
Three times men escaped from the
submersible, by means Of safety de-
vices from depth of forty feet Of
water.
Thrice yesterday Lieutenant c. II.
Monson and Chief Torpedo Man f.
Kolonski staked their lives in the
conquest of the, sea and were VIC
torious.
The 81 submerged with the men
aboard. As the water began filling
the compartments, kolonski donned
his lung" which the new device
is called, and when the submarine
had reached the bottom. he cast of
and soon appeared on the surface.
none the worse for his experience.
Then, before the compressed air
chamber in which Lieutenant Mon
son waited was filled. he. too. DON
ned his lung" and floated to the
| top. Their first escape was from a
specially constructed hatch, but
later they left from the motor room
and the torpedo room.
Lieutenant Monson, who develop
ed the device Jointly with Chief
Gunner c. l.. Tibbals and Civilian
Engineer Frank Hobson, told some-
thing of their experiences on the
oceans bed.
Escapes Prove Simple
The escape were even more
simple than l expected" he said.
THE hatch fastenings were closed
before water began to flood the
compartments. As the water rushed
In. Kolonski and moved up with
the hatch, where an air pocket had
been formed. As the chamber be-
gan to fill passed a buoy with a
line attached to the surface, donned
Il lung and followed kolonski, who
had gone up ahead OF me.
"rhe escape could have been
made by any one. The difference
between leaving from the torpedo
room and other compartments is
that skirt Of steel is built on 1t to
form an air pocket"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
BANKS ACCUSED AS
BOOTLEG hackers
Federal Attorney Also Assls
Citizens Who Buy Liquor

Boston, Feb. 6 R,-U. 8. Attorney
Frederick H. Tarr. in an address on
prohibition here last night, said he
suspected several banks of deliber-
ately financing men engaged in the
illegal liquor traffic. He also at
tackled Reputable citizens" who pa
tronized bootleggers and thereby
"fostered a school of crime with
large cash awards" The attorney
spoke before the Professional Wo-
mems club.
Financial institutions of this state
In several instances" he said. ''are
subject to the reasonable suspicion
that they deliberately and with in
tent finance these men. These banks
have every reason to know that
their loans will be used not only for
the purchase of liquor, but also for
the criminals who bring in and
market the goods.
If the bank clerk knows that
his superiors are dealing with boot
leggers.. proven criminals. and jok-
ing with them over their mutual de-
fiance OF the Law. why wonder II the
clerk tries little crime himself.
Murder Lslrks In BOTTLES
almost every bottle of liquor
served by our hospitable friends
who prize personal liberty 10 highly
has behind 1t a history Of bribery or
theft, and many times Of violence
and murder. Any prominent witness
in an approaching trial Of boot
logger or smugglers for instance. ID
likely to be blackjacked and killed
ia save the gang. This method of
defiance is common In at least one
of our western cities and the fashion
apparently is being established
here"
The speaker pleaded for the edu-
eaton of public sentiment to a lad
(which Is here to stay and for a
renewal of respect for law. conclud-
ing: I'm my opinion, the men who
encourage widespread violation OF
the prohibition law are OF the very
class whose prosperity and safety
rests to the greatest degree upon 2
universal regard for the law"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06

Lieut.. Commander p. II. Dunbar,
In charge of the tests. said that al
though the first trials were from .
depth Of only 20 feet of water. Re
was confident those today from Is
and ITO feet also would prove salts
factory.
Lieut.. Commander Dunbar said,
there will have been discovered 4
protection against catastrophe
such as befell the 81 December 7.
1897 when forty men lost their lives.
Commander J. b. Hupp of the
Maliard. sent down several air lines
during yesterdays test to frighten
away sharks.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
GERMAN republic
IS ten YEARS OLD
February s Birthday Of Anti.
MMtlrSGc State

Berlin, Feb. 6. (UP)-Germany
today celebrated the tenth ami
versary of its constituent assembly.
On February 6. 1919. the national
assembly, which was to give Ger
many its new constitution and thus
place the formal seal of law upon
the birth of the republic. met in
Weimar.
A period Of chaos and violence
had preceded this first attempt at
a return to order. When the Ho-
henzollern dynasty was overthrow
in November. 1915. the time was
not yet ripe for reconstruction.
Too many forces had been re-
pressed or aroused by the SUPER
human tension of the four war
years. So the first months of the
German republic were character
ixed by complete "tohowabohu,'
az Germans describe extreme tN-
MOL.
Then on February 6 the new Ger
man legislative body convened and,
after days of feverish effort. pro-
claimed provisional constitution.
Yet the temperature of political
life still remained high and the
rise OF the young German republic
was slow. Many obstacles remained
In its path and many crises had ia
be overcome - local revolutions.
putsches, political plots. currency
initiation and the Ruhr invasion.
Changes IN Citinenry
The surfaced development OF
the republic, slow and steady. was
more vital than those events which
were enacted In the limelight.
Germany. which had been a ma.
ton Of subjects. became a country
of citizens.
All branches OF German life bear
witness to this change.
The German policeman Is an in
stance in point. He no longer wears
casket or sabre. Nor has he his
former grim beard or martially
trimmed moustache, but is just al
well shaven as any Wall Street
clerk. When you ask him for in
formation. he will not look at you
with inquisitive eyes as though he
suspected you of being criminal
He will salute politely and help
you as best he can.
The German who goes to the
post office IL no more in mortal
fear Of Insulting" government
employee - an offence to which &c.
we're penalties were attached In
this country. The man behind the
window docs his best to reduce
your waiting time to a minimum
and there is no temptation of ''of.
Tending" him.
Greatest OF all inconvenience:
A foreign visitor has passport diff.
culties and has to 60 to the mum.
cipal registry office. Does he face
Imprisonment? BY no means. HI
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06

will find special official. desig-
mated to attend to foreigners. The
official may stumble over the exotic
names In the foreigners passport,
but he will remain good natured.
He will let the foreigner Il. = his
way az much a. posxoie 81 pa
tiently persuade him to comply
with German passport regulations.
Examples of this sort could be
multiplied. Unimportant a. they
are In themselves, they show. it
taken in their entirety. that a new
spirit has gained = footing in Ger
man life during the last decade.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
"Ice Bridge" Forms
On Lake Champlain

Burlington. VT, Feb. 6 R-Bur-
lington residents, acclimated to the
rigors of cold weather. readily ad-
mitted that the atmosphere was bit
chilly yesterday when the ice
bridge" began forming across Lake
Champlain from this city to the New
York shore, a distance of about ten
miles. This was the average date for
the formation of the ice. Little
open water was visible.