davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
BOYS CLUB Is FORMED
School No. Is Pioneers to Foster
Service for Others.

L. E. Hall, principal at School No.
16, has organized a boys club,
known as the Pioneers" the pur-
pose of which is to promote mental
and devotional training and en-
phasize service to others.
Raymond Bly, is head ranger OF
the club and James Goodwin, vice.
ranger. Other officers and men,
bers are Alfred Jarrett, treasurer,
and John Kiss secretary, James
Berry, Alexander Katra, Charles
Moore, George Benge, Clyde Carter
Almus Witt, Virgil Fisher, Lowell
Seaton. Major Cook. Max Glaze,
Harold Trostle, Robert Troutman
and Everett Mora
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
HOLD CARNIVAL TONIGHT
New Augusta Public School VIII
Stage Annual Event.

Annual carnival of the New Au-
kusta public school will be held to-
night in the towns community hall.
Pupils will appear on the pro-
gram and classes will have various
booths. Officers Of the New Angus
Ia school Latin Club, announced
this week, are: Norman Richwine,
president: Elizabeth Roeder. secre-
tary: Rosemary Dobson, treasurer;
Marian Hardin. scribe, and F.
Harshman, sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
GIRL RESERVE UNIT IS
SCHOOL NO. Is LEADER
jeanette Tabor Is President OF
Active Student Group.

ACTIVE Stu0enL GrOup.
One of the leading clubs for pupils
ct school No. 16, Bloomington and
West Market streets, is the Girl
Reserve organization, directed by
AIRS. Mabelle Florence, teacher OF
music and physical education.
Oficers and members of the club
are Jeanette Taber. president;
Mary Seidel, vice president; Maude
Houchins, treasurer: Sylvia Adams,
Irere Ayres. Aleta Bailey, Ella May
Beach, Lorraine Beach. Bessie Davis,
Bessie Day. Betty Ehle, Mildred
Elasser, Florence Force. Alberta
Hull, lone Heath. Harriet Howard,
Margaret Katria, Mary Parker, Ula-
Mae Parker, Nellie Parker. Marjorie
Roberts, Louis Sneide. Lillian Tyree,
Beatrice Updyke, Mildred Washburn,
Wanda Lewis, Anna Dill, Clara
Heaton, Helen Shinkle, Gladys Rose
and Margie Heaton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
MARION PUPIL NAMED
Everett Bish Elected President of
Literary Society.

Marion, recently
was elected presi-
dent of the zeta-
gathen Literary
Society of Indi-
ana Central col
lege. He will take
office Oct. %.
.Bish is presi-
dent of the senior
class, a member
of the debating
team and presi-
dent Of the COL
lege Y. M. G. A.
He has been &C
tive in z e t a =
gathean literary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
TWO TEACHERS ELECTED
Washington High School Faculty
Members Head Sections.

Members Head Sections.
Two Offices in the Indiana State
Teachers Association are held by
members of the Washington high
school faculty, following selection of
Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, Washington dean
of girls, as president of the Indiana
Deans Association, and Miss Mabel
Loehr. Washington physical train
ing director. as president of the
physical training section.
They were advanced to these Of
fices at the state convention here
LAST week. Mrs. Gaul was chair
man of arrangements for the deans
meeting during the convention pc
Rod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

Parent Teacher members were
entertained at the first fall meet
ing Wednesday night by the high
school art and commercial depart
ments. Following a dinner pro-
gram the art department gave an
exhibition and commercial pupils
presented moving picture show.
Parents and pupils met at get
acquainted" social hour in the gym
nasiun.
Art pupils have designed new
school colorS at cost of approx
inaately 5000. Members of the art
department contributed part of the
money for the purchase of material
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
CONCERT CLUB ELECTS
Park Newton Is Chosen President
by Tech Organization.

Park Newton recently was elected
president of the Boys Concert Club
of Arsenal Technical high school.
The organization operates under the
school music department,
Harold Glore is vice-president;
Howard Campbell, secretary treas
urer; Nathan Roberts, sergeant-at-
arms; Daniel Shattuck, historian,
and Charles Martin, librarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Crispus Attacks
BY CLARENCE MAXWELL

Representatives of the student
council recently nominated persons
for council offices including Chester
Hibbit, Cadet-Major Robert Storms
and Captain John Erwin, for presi-
dent; Captain Carl Anderson, Willis
Homer and Scoba Rhodes, for vice.
president; Jessie Keys, Carmelia
Walker and Hernia Walker, for sec
rotary, and Emogene Cosby, Mary
Dassey and Josephine Porter, for
assistant secretary.
The school scholarship committee
announced this week includes the
following pupils: Ruth Hamlin,
Robert Storms. Jessie Keys, Charles
Fry and Lurrah Coffield.
Proper Guidance" will be the
subject to be discussed in a series
of lectures by teachers of Attacks.
They are Dean M. A. Johnson, C.
H. Mills, J. Morton Finney, T. G.
johnson, Irwin Armstrong, R. A.
Lane, w. L. King and E. J. Harper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

ton grew so fast that by 1888
DR.. Caldwell was forced to have
it put up ready for use and sup
ply drug stores with it. Today
you can get the generous bottles
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
as it is called, at all drug stores.
When you or your children suf-
fer from any of the symptoms of
constipation, it will pay you to
remember this safe, pleasant
tasting, effective laxative; made
only from herbs and other pure
ingredients; a real corrective for
constipation. A doctors 47-year
experience behind this formula!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Washington
BY ROSS DORSETT

Girl Reserve members will attend
a mask Halloween party at the IN
dianapolis Y. w. G. A. tonight. New
Reserve members will be welcomed
into the organization at this meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

Esther Garrison discussed the
new calendar of thirteen months
and twenty-eight days at the
Nature Study Club meeting Wednes-
day. Juanita King and Teniel
Burrell debated the subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Technical
BY RYAN HALL

Home Economics Club members
have submitted songs in state
contest, which will decide a state
song for the Home Economics Clubs
of Indiana. Miss Helen Murray
and Mrs. Bessie Fix of the music
department wrote the songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

Advertising classes have organ
lied and elected the following Off
GERS: First hour, Ernest Schaeffer,
manager; Frank Baird, assistant
manager, and Mildred Morris. sec
rotary; fourth hour, Ben Stoker.
manager; Eleanor Cleveland, secre-
tary; seventh hour, Edward Rim
derknecth, manager; Emerson
Green, assistant manager; Alta
Ruth Fox, secretary, and eighth
hour, Raymond Reynolds, manager;
Rex Peacher, assistant manager.
and Mary Elizabeth Ayres, secre-
tary,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

Harrington Bridwell, June, 1928.
graduate of Technical, has been
nominated as one of two sopho-
more candidates for editor in chief
CT the 1881 Mirage, De Paw uni
versity year book He is on the
editorial staff of 1.-THE Yellow Crab"
humor magazine and a member Of
the De Paw debating team.
Four hundred and seventy-f1ve
Tech R. o. T. G. cadets will partici-
pate in the Armistice day parade,
which will be led by the Tech band.
Three thousand copies Of the re-
vised Tech handbook will be put on
sale by the advertising No. 2 class
this next week.
Senior room T elected permanent
chairmen last week. They are Rob-
ert Hammer, Ryan Hall, ROBERT
Hively and Harold Layne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Everett Bish.

affairs for two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

performance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-tF-
Commander Richard e. Byrd's aer-
iaI expedition into the frigid vast
es OF the Antarctic has brought UP
an international question which. In
time. may require diplomatic nego-
tiation by the London and wash
ington governments.
The question Is that OF National
title To the land in the south polar
region. much Of -lich Is claimed
BY Greet Britain on the ground OF
discovery and previous exploration.
For the time being America Is
avoiding a discussion of the issue.
"A little more than q year ago,
the London government dispatched
q note 20 the United States setting
forth that the various governments
OF the British commonwealth were
watching the progress OF the Byrd
expedition closely because OF their
own interest in the territory in
volved.
A statement Of British policy In
the Antarctic, evolved at the i'm
perial conference Of 1926, was en-
closed, which defined the areas to
which Great Britain claims title.
The note lay in the state depart
ment files for a full year, lacking
two days, and on November IS, last,
an answer was sent to London
acknowledging its receipt and ex-
pressing regret mt the hardness OF
the reply. In addition. the American
note said that since the British
statement of policy had been tran
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

search. Working with her associa-
ties, she has also had much TO 70
with the analysis of the t~ubercular
germ, and with the research work
that is going forward toward q
complete cure for this destroyer Of
the human tissues.
The theory on which she is work.
ing is that q product Of the tuber-
Gle bocillus will be found which
will, in turn, create, through pro-
cesses already in use, tuberculosis
antitoxin.
The members Of the award COM
mittee are: Senator Arthur Capper
Of Kansas, Otto M. Kahn Of New
York, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart,
Clark Howell, Miss Ida Tarbell, Miss
Mary Woolley. president Of Holyoke
university. ex-senator James ID.
Phelan of San Francisco, Augustus
o. Thomas. president Of the World
Conference on Education; Carl
Sandburg. John Farrar. literary
editor: Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gill
man. Madam Louise Homer, DR.
Henry Goddard Leach, editor; Ed
wiqn Markham. Mrs. Henry w. Pea
body. Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers
member OF the house OF represen-
tatives: Mrs. John r. Sippel, presi-
dent Of the General Federation OF
Women's clubs, and Walter l. Clark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
FIRE SWEEPS
BEACH RESORT
Five Steamers, Three Houses
Are Lost In s. 100000
Blaze

HULL, Mass. Nov. 29-tR-Some
Of the features OF the summer re-
sort Of Nontasket Beach were in
ashes today.
Flames famed by a forty-mile
an hour wind swept the excursion
fleet and pier yesterday, destroy
ing five steamers. adjoining water
front structures. the state bath
house and three dwellings with q
loss Of $1,000. 900.
FiTemen from six towns and the
cities OF Quincy and Boston. we're
summoned.
Biazes were started three quarters
OF q mile away on the roofs OF a
dozen cottages and the church Of
So. Mary OF the Assumption. The
church steeple was damaged.
The steamboats,. Mary Chiffon.
Nantasket. Rose Standish. Betty
Alden and Old Colony, moored at
the pier. were destroyed. Low tide
and the absence OF tugs prevented
towing them to safety. They were
valued at $350.O00 apiece. The boats
have been used by thousands In the
summer on trips from Boston TO
the beach, situated near the en-
trance to Boston Harbor.
The fire was declared under con-
troll at 8 d. m, after four hours
Of fighting. Guards were placed
during the night.
Frederick L. Lane, manager Of the
NantaSket Beach Steamboat COM
ANY, said loss to the company
would be 100000 Unofficial es-
Inmates or the value OF buildings
burned was $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Bx Lillian Ample

DR.. Florence Rena Sabin, fellow
OF Johns Hopkins university, and
member Of the Rockefeller Institute
for Scientific Research, received the
S., 1000 annual award for the most
distinctive contribution made by an
American woman during the year
1928.
The award Is given for the most
distinctive contribution to Amer
lean life in the fields Of art, let
ters or the sciences" DR.. Sabin Is
a scientist, and has the distinction
Of being the first woman chosen
as a member Of the National Aca-
DENY Of Sciences.
She was the first woman TO be
admitted to the Johns Hopkins
Medical school, the first woman
TO be elected to q professorship in
a medical school of the first rank
(Johns Hopkins, and the first wo-
man to be appointed a full men,
Der OF the staff OF the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research.
She won a 81 900 prize from the
Johns Hopkins medical school for
a paper reporting the results Of
her research work as a graduate
student Of that university relative
TO the development of the lympha-
tic vessels Of the body. It was con-
sidered THE best scientific thesis
written by a woman embodying new
observations and new conclusions
based on independent laboratory re-
search"
DR.. Sabin has received her latest
award for her splendid contribu-
tons to medical science, which
include a complete study OF the
nerve-centers; the discovery Of the
origin and processes Of the lympha-
tic system; the discovery OF the de-
velopment and processes OF the
blood-cell; the discovery OF the
functions Of the monocyte, the
white blood-cell which bears SO
directly upon the study OF the
~tybercular germ and its effect on
the human system.
These discoveries were made BY
DR.. Sabin in her own original re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29


Help fight tuberculosis In your
own community" is the slogan
adopted by the Cameron county
anti-tuberculosis association in the
Christmas seal sale which opens
Friday.
The little white and red seal which
appears each Christmas as a sym
Dol Of the drive against tuberculosis
goes on sale here Friday. the sale
70 continue till Christmas.
For the first time, Cameron coun-
ty health organizations have a regu-
lar contract with the state anti
tuberculosis association under which
so per cent Of the money realized
from the sale of the seals remains
in the community in which the seals
r sold. to be used by health or
carnations there for the fight on
tuberculosis.
Organization Nation Wide
The association was formed after
a survey during the summer, show
ing the need OF steps to prevent the
spread Of the disease, and to pro-
vide means Of caring for those al
ready suffering from IL. The assc-
citation Is a countrywide organiza-
ton, and chairmen have been ap-
pointed in each community to
handle the sale of the seals.
In Brownsville the sale is being
sponsored by the Public Health
Nursing association, an organization
which has taken the lead Ia all
kinds Of health work. The Business
and Professional Women's club Is
also taking an active part in the
campaign. A number OF merchants
have agreed to place the seals on
their bills going out on Dec. /. as
well as on their other mail. Miss
Mamie Bourne is chairman for the
Brownsville district. Mrs. w. ID.
Bennett for Olmito, and the Parent
Teachers association Is handling the
sale In ri Jardin. A special cam
paign is being put on in the city
schools.
Workers who are sponsoring the
movement hope that everyone send
ing out letters and packages from
now until Christmas viii decorate
them with the little white and red
seal which means SO much in health
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Envoy Kills Self
Over Wife's Death

TOKYO, Nov. 29-sPl-Despond-
ent over death Of his wife three
years ago. Sadao Saburi. japanese
minister TO China. last night shot
and killed himself at Miyanoshita,
mountain resort IS miles southwest
Of Tokyo.
His body was discovered this
morning when a servant went to
his quarters TO call him. Saburi
had returned TO Japan recently 10
discuss forthcoming negotiations be-
tween his country and the govern
ment to which he was accredited.
He was considered among the most
brilliant ENJOYS of the japanese
foreign service and once was charge
d'affaires in Washington, and later
at London.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

~ &AAG e1AAE~
AUSTIN, Nov. 29.-The inside
story" why Lee Simmons Of Sher-
man declined to become general
manager Of the prison system may
now be told.
The earnest visit Of a delegation
of his Sherman friends to him. ask
ing him to stick by his old home
town, turned the scale Of his decis-
ION.
Mr.. Simmons told this writer he
really wanted 70 take up the pris-
on Job, feeling his previous expert
ence, plus one other thing, would
let him make a good showing. The
other item was that legislators who
have been hostile to prison policies
had pledged him their cooperation
In giving him q free hand 70 put the
prison system on q business basis.
When he was here. Just q few
DAVIS ago, successfully pleading
Sherman's claim for the consolidat-
ed Presbyterian university, Mr..
Simmons had made UP his mind to
accept the prison managership 70
which his fellow-commisSioners al
ready had told him ne was TO be
elected.
But as ne returned home. his
fellow-townsmen met him with a
welcome, and an i~nsistence which
he did not refuse, that he stay at
sherman and carry on his work
there.
The prison commissioners even
had offered to increase the $1,000
a~year compensation Of the prison
Manager, provided that would have
been an incentive for Simmons to
accept the Job. He vetoed that sug-
gestion promptly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Chinese Town Is
Bombed By Planes

HARDIN, Manchuria, Nov. 29-tFl
Soviet airplanes today were re-
ported to have resumed lombard
ment OF the town OF Buchatu on the
Chinese eastern railway ESQ miles
from the border. The bombs dam
aged the railway station and threw
the inhabitants OF the town into a
panic. Many of them fled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
TITLE TO LAND AT SOUTH
POLE NEGOTIATIONS SUBJECT

sritted solely for the information
Of the Washington government,
there was no need for any COM
ment at this time" Thus. con-
sideration Of the question OF An
tarctic territorial rights was post
poned.
The British statement claimed
title to the outlying part Of Coats
land not included In the Falkland
dependencies. Enderby Land, Kemp
Land. Queen Mary Land. Wilkes
Land. King George v. Land. and
Oates Land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

BRUSSELS R-To facilitate ex-
port Of the exceptionally heavy
Belgian potato harvest railroads
have reduced their freight rates Is
per cent. AS all OF continental Eu-
rope has a big potato crop, most
Of the Belgian surplus will 20 over
seas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
NOTICE

NOTICE
The State OF Texas
County OF Cameron
City of Brownsville
!, "A. B. Cole, Mayor OF the City
Of Brownsville, Texas, do hereby
certify that there have been filed
with me petitions, properly and suf-
ficiently executed and acknowledged
as required by law. requesting that
there be placed on the official bal
lot for the general election to be
held in and for said City on De-
ceg.ber 10, 1929, the names of can
didates for offices are as follows:
FOR MAYOR
r. 3. Rentfro.
j. @. Starck.
FOR COMMISSIONER No. /
A. w. Reed.
J. A. Cobolini.
FOR COMMISSIONER NO. 2
w. T. Aldridge.
3. z. Hinkley.
FOR COMMISSIONER No. 3
George l.. Deshea, Jr.
Manuel Bestiero.
FOR COMMISSIONERS No. 4
II. l.. Thomas.
r. ]. Schmelling.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and the seal Of said City Of
Brownsville. Texas, this g day Of
November, 1923.
"A. 3. COLE,
Mayor of Brownsville. Texas
Attest:
j. K. MUNDAY,
City Secretary.
100 IN So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

MOSCOW (F-R Russian lumber
to the value Of $68, 000, 900 was ex-
ported In 1929 as compared with
$47, 100000 in the preceding year.
Most Of the lumber was sold in Eu-
rope. but the United States, Cuba,
Mexico and Argentina were also
among the customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
TO STAKE CHANNEL
IN GUNSTON COVE
Efforts of Joint Committee
of Various Yacht Clubs
Are Rewarded.

THROUGH the joint efforts Of a
committee composed of men,
bers of various yachting clubs
4 hereabout the channel into
GunSton Cove will be staked
again this year.
series of red stake and bush
bouys, which should be left to star
board on entering and run close to-
will indicate the channel into the cove,
from the old Engineers wharf on
White Star Point (Fort Humphreys
to the wreck of the longboat Mary
Francis on the west shore of the cove.
Comprising the interclub commit
tee having the work in charge are
D. H. Fowler and DR.. Harry w.
Smith of the Corinthian Yacht Club,
w. D. Tabor, Columbia Yacht Club;
w. j. Bowling, Eastern Power Boat
Club; Harry F. Kennedy, Old Domin-
ion Boat Club, and L. j. johnson,
Washington Yacht Club.
Corinthian Yacht Club has formed a
committee to handle its own affairs at
the cove. 1t consists of DR.. Harry W.
Smith, chairman; j. H. Galliher, David
M. Miles, M. G. Haring and Levin w.
Walker This committee has been active
and has just completed the construc-
ton of a diving float 32x12, equipped
with two diving-boards, one on the deck
level and the other on 6-foot pulpit.
The craft is now af1oat in the Corin-
THAN Basin and will be towed to
Gunston in time for the May 80 cele-
bration.
Plans are being prepared for a water
carnival, to be held at the cove, as
sort of christening of the float and for
NAL opening of the cruising season.
The spring at Gunston, which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

son. Wallace, Grapes, Marseglia); second,
Madison; third. Maury.
l15-PoUND CLASS
7o-yard dash-Won by Walter Davis
tWheatley); second, Clayton Hawkins Ben
ning); third, Amos Mathers webb.
100-yard hurdles-Won by Fred Bassett
(KingSmanl; second, Harry Robertson
OPierce); third. Sydney Stone CWheatley).
Running broad jump-Won by William
Mcconnell (Piercen; second, r. Purtle
Madison; third, oscar Hermany (Wheat-
Running high jump-Won by Charles
Wagner tPierce); second. William McCon-
nell (Pierce); third, Aubrey Weiner (Wheat-
44o-yard relay-won by Maury (Rhodes
Creel Thornberg, Cooper; second, Pierce;
third, Wheatley.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
100-yard dash--Won by Eugene Hawkins
webb; second Terog Daniels (Wheatley);
third. Morris Love PIERCE.
1l0-yard hurdleS-Won by Harvey Fisher
(Mauryl; second Boyd (Pierce); third,
James Roberts (Whestley).
Running broad Jump-Won by Gerard
1Wheatiey); third, Francis Bowler wheat
levi.
Running high jump-Won by Bernard
Robertson tMauryl; second. James Laven
(Pierce); third, Robert Marsh (Wheatley).
440-yard relay-Won by Wheatley DAN
iels, Marsh. jenkins, Bower; second, Maury;
third, Pierce.