davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
Arch POWELL HURT
AS CAR IS HURLED
]. FROM RACING Oval
Mrs. E. G. Patterson Is First
Woman Of Year Approved as
Official Finish Judge
ART CHANDLER PROVES FAST
New Records in All Events Are
Established by Collins and
Chandler Saturday
ART CHANDLER PROVES FAST
AUTO RACE


Qualifying trials thalf : mile
Emory Collins, Frontenac, Regina.
Sask., 80 As seconds NEW rec.
ord Art Chandler. F%rontenac.
indianapolis. 81 is seconds;
Miles Parmenter. Fronty Ford,
Christine. and Don Voge. Front
Wheel Special. Minneapolis, and
Jack Walters. Chevrolet Special.
Grand Forks. all 81 rs seconds;
George Guttn, Kemick Special.
Grand Forks. SIS is seconds:
Ernie johnson, Falls Special,
H;ckson, 36 seconds; Arch Fow-
ell. Newton Special. Galesburg,
3 seconds: John Osterhousc.
Dusenberg s. Stanton. SO seconds:
Den Schuisten. Ford. Minneap-
oils. 40 AS seconds; Dewey Baum
CERT. Nash Special, Fargo. dis
qualified.
Bismarck Tribune Sweepstakes
Five Laps
First heat-Won by Emory Col.
Inns; Art Chandler. second: DON
yoSc. third: Miles Parmenter.
fourth. Time-2 minutes SIS Is
seconds.
Second heat-Won by Miles
Pzrmenter: Jack Walters, second.
Time minutes So rs seconds.
Third hcat-Won By Art Chand-
Ter; John Ostcrhousc, second:
Don Schulsten. third. Time-3
minutes 2 LIS seconds.
FinaIs-Won by Emory Collins;
Art Chandler, second: Miles Par
menter. third; Jack Walters,
fourth; John Ostcrhouse. fifth.
Time minutes Sc rs seconds
(new record.
Mrs. E. G. Patterson Special
Three Laps)
Won by Art Chandler. Emory
Collins. who finished first. dis
qualified. Time I minute IS rs
seconds. New record.
Starter-Barncy Sullivan.
Finish judgcs-Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Patterson. F.. L. LOOMS.
Timers - @. w. Roberts and
Capt. H. A. Noyes.
Scorcrs-E. d. Rose and NJ. O.
Steen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
MAX AND PAULINE WILL HOG
WEEKS FISTICUFF SPOTLIGHT

The summary: Earned runs Bis
uaarck S; two base hits-Nagel; sacri-
flee hits-Baptiste, simonson: bases
on balls-Love 3. Brustad !: passed
balls - Whitefeather: struck out by
Love II; hits allowed by Love I In 9
innings: Baptiste 6 in four innings;
Brustad 3 in 1 innings; stolen bases
Lenaburg. Love, Mohn,
Grady, Brustad: left on bases-Leeds
6. Bismarck 10; umpires Schultze,
Stokes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cf1 nAinwe

Genewicll. Ftzsimmons, Walker
and O'Farrell; Vance. Koupal, Ballou,
A. Moore and Deberry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
La Oste Absent from
British Net Tourney

London, June 24.-tPeThe British
championships, greatest of all tennis
spectacles. opening on Wimbledon's
famous courts today, had an entry
list in excess Of 200.
The only notable absentee Is Rene,
LaCoste, Of France, mems singles
champion last year. Jean Borotra,
Henri Cochet, Big Bill Tilden, John
Van Ryn. George Lott will fight it.
out for the mems title. Helen Wills.
is an overwhelming favorite for tho
women'S title. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

NATIONAL

w VI JUNE XJ
(By The Associated Press)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
Ji1nmies' Rally
Beats Trainers

Rallies in the last two innings en-
abled jamestown to defeat the Man.
dan State Training school team at
jamestown yesterday.
Mandan 100 OIL O00-3 8 2
Jamestown .......0 900 OOl OIL 9 3
Batteries: Heidi and Thornberg;
Sims, Poseley and Gray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

NATIONAL
Batting-o'Doul (Phillies), .3S5.
Runs-Ott Giants, g..
Homers-Ott (diants), 20.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), 20.
Pitching-GrimeS (Pirates), won II,
lost I.
AMERICAN
Batting-Foxx (Athletics). .404.
~Runs-Gehringer (Tigers), 81.
Homers-Gehrig (Yanks), 20.
Stolen bases-Miller (Athletics), 10.
Pitching-Grove (Athletics), won II,
lost !.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
ACTOR QUIzzED IN
 ENGLISH MURDER
John Drew Seen Near Scene of
 Crime, Witnesses Say

Reading. Eng, Oct. [P)-John Yale Drew. an actor whose home was said to have been in Massa- chuSetts before he settled in Eng land in 1910, today was pointed out as man soen near the little to- hacco shop of Aired Oliver on the night Oliver was killed last June, an inquest upon which is being held here.
 Drew, who had been playing the role of a detective in "The Mon ster' at the time of the murder. has been questioned by Scotland Yard officials and was expected to take the witness stand today.
 Divers body had been found be- hind the counter cf h:s store late in the afternoon of June %. He had been severely bratcn and cut and 12 pounds were missing from the till. The inquest. which had been adjourned to allow detectives to investigate further, was reopen cd today.
 George 1.oXton. butchers boy. pointed out Drew in court as the man he saw ''norvous and aGi- tated' outside the shop shortly be- fore the murder. A woman witness today declared Drew was the man she saw in the doorway of Olivor's shop on the evening of the mur- der Wiping blood frCm his face
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
HARD TO GET" AT STRAND

In the past we have always seen Dorothy Mackaill teamed" with some other star of the First Ma tional-Fitaphone constellation. Wit ness the many pictures with Jack Mul hall and "The Barker and His Captive Woman" with Milton Sills.
 Now shes "on her own" And her followers will rejoice when they see Hard to Get" - the Strand thea r, for her first solo starring picture is a one hundred per cent entertainment hit, It will be fea turcd today, Friday and Saturday.
 Charles Delaney is the leading man. A comedy quartettc consist ing of Louise FazonGa. James Fin layson, Jack Oakie and Margaret Beaudine supplies roars of laughter and a very likeablc, human touch to contract with that exclusive mo- diste shop and it's beautiful models. Edmund Burns makes a fine villain and Clarissa Sclwynne has most effective role.
 The vaudeville bill will offer Melody Mansion" a musical con- coction of youth and beauty: Iihon- at, presenting syncopation supreme; Hlte Reflow Co.,, in q variety offer ing; Franklyn Damorc Co.,. in a vau- dcyillc surprise; and Jeanette Budd. prose.ing the Mystic Mirror"
 Starting Sunday the Strand will present Lois Moran in Words and Music,' an all talking, singing and dancing revue with Tom Patricola and David Percy.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
"COCOANTTS- AT CApITOI

Praising The Cocoanuts" is like giving an endorsement to June sun shine. Beyond question, is repre- sents one of the greatest accom- plishncnts of the talking screen.
 The COcoanuts," which is at the Capitol all this week is the first film musical comedy as such. Here is the method of musical comedy brought to the screen, all-talking, ali-singing, all-dancing, all-laughing. II the lovers have a song in mind when they are in conversation, they sing 1t. If the chorus feels like in terrupting the action with one Of their dances, they skip right out And through it all, the Marx Broth CTS, the worlds four funniest men, the most high-poWered and popular comedy team on the Broadway stage, twist a gay thread Of laughter
 The setting is the picturesque sea- coast playground of FIorida, repro |duced with lavish beauty and bound- less imagination. Groups of beauti- ful girls make up the dazzling chorus and the photography intro- duces many unique and surprising effects.
 Beginning Sunday for four days, the Capitol will feature Paramounts all talking thriller "The Greene Murder Case" with William Powell again as Philo Vance.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
AIR FARE TO GAME LOW

New Haven, Oct. 3 GP)-Yale un- dergraGuates will be able to fly to and back from the Yale-G Georgia game for only Sl25-a little more than the total railroad fare. This low price was obtained for them by the newly created air department of the Yale travel bureau.
 The membership is made up IS graduate students. So seniors, 142 juniors, IA sophomores and 204 freshmen. Of the freshmen 172 are new men and the remainder those who dropped back. The number of new men is two less than the num- Der of new men last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
PROPERTY OWNERS
 PLAN BIG MEETING
Send Letters Asking Support of
 Those With Tax Complaints

The largest meeting of the prop erty owners of this city will be held tomorrow night at s o'clock at Fal- con hall on Beaver street according 10 the officers of the Citizens Pro- pcrty Owners association They plan to organize q committee to rep resent the fifth ward. to receive members and hear complaints and suggestions regarding taxation in this city. They expect a gathering of 800 people.
 The speakers for the evening will be former Mayor George A. Quigley Dr. N. E. Jaffe, Martin Kelley, John Smolak anad Benjamin krupowitz.
 The association has committees of propcrt yoWners in all wards of this city 10 explain the aims of the as soc.ation to taxpayers. Vincent Do- broWolSlll. president of the aasocla- ton, plans to call d mass meeting Tn the near future.
 A pamphlet with the following text has been sent out to property owners by the officers of the organ ization:
 Dear Sir:
 Are you an owner of real estate in New Britain?
 "Is your property assessed too high"
 Are you satisfied with the pres ent system?
 Gan you suggest any improve ment?
 If so, this is the time to get to- %cthcr Our orgaai2otion, The Citi- Zens Property Owners association Inc, at the last meeting of the com mon council put up a resolution to examine the tax list. to sec whether some are paying more taxes than their property is valued. This rcso- lution has been adopted and some thing will be done soon.
 If you feel that your taxes are too high. please come or notify the financial secretary Of this orEaniza- ton, John Smolak. 97 Broad street. and state your complaint. You will Ie listed accordingly, so that you" case will be treated equally with others. Come now and we will work with you.
 "Oliicors of tho Association
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
t:n Battle ". II

Augusta, Ga., Get , LP'-%;ill coaselcssly fighting 10 hold back the wall of water that has pounded at the city lcvce since Monday. citizens of Augusta today believed their desperate fight against the foods of the Savannah had been won.
 Although the river late last night had reached q stage of 44.S feet. weather burc2u officials said they expected a recession to begin mo- mcntarilT. Some 500 mon latn last night relieved the force of l,500 who worked @t strengthening the lcvec with sand bags, and this morning, except for tn" three crevasscs below tn" city. the levce stood intact.
 Additional damage was caused yesterday by the pressure of the waters. A span of q railroad bridge across the Savannah vas washed
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD

: Comedy reigns supreme on the bill at the Grand theutcr this week where Jack I.aMont and his "Ori- cntal Girls burlesque is being fea- turcd. The entire production consist ing of two acts and twenty scenes. brisHos with humor and is present. cd With none of the mediocre batter that frequently goes into an all-com- cdy show
 The feminine aggregation is bead cd by Chubby Drisdale, a soubrettc who can dance and sing in q most pleasing manner. She was the recip- tent of generous applause last night. The Wallace sisters, Frances and Hose, are talented dancers. ready 10 give q duo anytime the show needs it. Alma Mack ani Billy Goodwin are able assistants when it comes to singing and dancing. The girls in the chorus, prcttier than the average, include Mabel Maynard. Mae Murry, Grace Wells, Kitty Lee, Toots John son, Margie Merrill, Lillian Dicpold, Dolly Mars, Peggy O'Nen. Betty Hurley Fern I'enton, tlarsse I.a- Mont, Helen Gordon, Sonia Ash worth, Budlic Scott and Marion Malloy.
 The first act of "Oricntal Girls" is laid in Coney Island. The act is concluded with d finale called Toy land" featuring "Thc March of the Wooden Soldiers" "Thc Wedding of the Painted Doll" and The Dance of the Manil,ins." The Gecond act is laid in Spain and opens with spanish melodies by Harry Harrison, the Wallace sisters and the chorus.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Miss .Fev"c'L Si7G;ro"ci
 By Store C9-WCr'ycrs

More than 50 "Raphaelitcs. :" members of the social organization of Raphacl's department store. gathered last evening in the store to hold a shower and party for Miss Mary Jcvack of 157 Clark street. Miss Jevack. who is employed in the infants department. will be mar ried Saturday morning in the Holy Greek Catholic church to Ivan PaniSh of this city.
 A buffet supper was served. fol- lowing which Miss Jcvack was the recipient of numerous useful gifts. Following a honeymoon trip to New York, Miss Jcvack will resume her work at Raphacl'S.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Ky GEORGE II. MANNING

NNH7I''hE on Bureau, x, F. Ierald)
 Washington, D. C.. Oct. 3.-Deti- nlte proot Of the farmers need for federal relief is seen in the report of the department Of argriculturc. which reveals that the total debt on Connecticut farms increased S1G1.oeo in the period between Jan uary l, 1923, and January 1, 1928. It Is estimated by the department th2t on January 1, 1928, the farm CTS of the state of Connecticut were Tn debt on farm mortgages to the extent of $2G,912,000. as comparerd with $2G,751.0oo on January l. 1925.
 operated farms shouldcrcd the burden cf the increase, it is shown by the drpartmcnt's report. On January 1. 1925. the total debt on these farms amounted to S24.- G5G,ooo, while on January l, 1928. it was $2A7Gl,oO0.
 The debt on tenaut-operatcd farms. according to the department. increased from $t.60l,o0u on Jan uary 1, 1928, while the total amount of indohtncss on the managrr-op- erat2d farms of Connecticut de creased from S494,00O to S412,o00 in the same time.
 Increase in General
 Meanwhile it is reported that the ;ot2l amount cf farm mortgage in debtnoSs in the country at large increased in the same three years by $1oN,U00,000 or about one per cent. II iN estimated that through out the United States, the total farm indcbtncss was &9.lGS,00o,000 on January i, 1928. as compared with $9,&Go,00o on Janu2ry 1. 1925.
 The hurca Cf agricultural econ omics has estimated that the total Indebtedness cn the nations farms on January l, 1920, was &7.S5T0oo,- 000.
 Of tho total Gcht for 1928. that oil oWncr-Cporatod farms, including p&rt-oWncr farms, was S5,5G0.0O0,- 600; the debt on tonant-operate farms was $3,G44o0o,o0O, and the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
STORM TOLL HIGH
 ALONG COAS7LLNE
Several D7oVn-Shippin5 De-
 layed and Damaged

New York, Oct, LPl-The north Atlantic coast was recovering today from the effects of a northeast wind and rain storm which battered it from Maine to the Delaware capoS.
 Three deaths in New Jersey and one in Pennsylvania were attribut- ed to the storm.
 The wind. rain and high tides combined to disrupt coastwise and harbor traffic. hamper urban trans portation and damage exposed re- sort property.
 Ferry service was interrupted when the wind and tide piled up tho water in New York harbor so that boats could not be made fast in ferry slips. Thousands of commuters were delayed and transportation facilities through the unacr-river tubes were heavily ovcrtaxed.
 Water Backs Up
 River water backing into sewers prevented the carrying off of tor rents of rainwatcr and flooded streets in lower Manhattan.
 The wind reached a maximum of 56 miles an hour along the New Jersey coast where high tides and heavy seas inundated beaches, washed away section of boardwalk and undermined six cottages at Point Pleasant Damage was ;.lso caused at Barnegat City, where the sea broke through the iettics, endangor- ing the famous Barnegat lighthouse. A fisherman was drowned near PaulsbOro and two men were killed at a crossing near Hawthorne.
 Vessels were held in port along the Maine coast which was pounded by heavy seas lashcd into fury by an all day blow.
 Two schooners went aground in Boston harbor and a number of small craft were torn from their The sohooners were noated at high tide without damage.
 Streams Scar Floods
 The storm sweeping across Pcnn- aylvania brought streams near flood stage and resulted in the death of an unidentified farm hand who was killed when building in which he took refuge was blown down near Clinton, Pa.
 The Schuylkill river rose at Read ing. Pa, ciHht feet, washing away | small bridge and threatening to flood sections of the city
 A record rainfall at Pittsburgh was expected 10 re~nlt in rises in the Allegheny and Mcnon%ahoia rivers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

away, along with several freight cars which had been placed on the bridge as ballast. Several power dams in Horse valley, across the Savannah river, had been washed out and one was dynamited to protect the littlt town e Graniteville, $. C.
 Augusta still was cut off from rail and highway communication. United States highway No. l had been washed out at one place while rail- beds covered with water caused railroad officials to hold up their train schedules, Assumption of service awaited only the recession of the waters.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Legion Sidelights

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 3 WPl-The question Of handling tho "Nery mi mute percent&ea' of Legion convcn- ton visitors who take advantage Of the carnival spirit 10 violate the rules of good conduct was discussed briefly before the annual gathering Of veterans her" by James E. Half forty Of Honolulu. He suggested that q few moral officers" he man. cd to take such offenders away from the street crowds in Boston neX; year anu keep them hidden. No action was taken
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
the church October A.
 East Berlin Items

the church October 24
 East Berlin Items
 An entertainment program under the auspices of the Community club will be held Wednesday evening October go at Community hall. The entertainment will take the place of the regular meeting. Further details of the coming program will be an nounced. Owing to the bad weather last evening the contest to be staged by the girls harmonica band was postponed until the next meeting.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will hold a supper at Community hall Wednesday eve ming, October 16.
 The Fife and Drum corps will meet this evening at 7:50 o'clock at Community hall.
 A meeting of the school board will b. held tomorrow evening for the purpose of choosing q ianitor for the IuEb1rd school. There are a num- Der of applicants fer the position.
 The Parent Teacher association
 
 present school year Thursday eve ming October Y at 8 o'clock at the Hubbard school. A business session will be held followed by a reception 10 the teachers.
 The library will be open tomor- row afternoon and evening for the exchange of books.
 The women of Sacred Heart church will hold a whist and social in the church social rooms next Monday evening at S:l5 o'clock Mrs. George F.. Dalbey will be the hostess for the occasion.
 The mid-wccIl meeting of the Methodist church will he held in the church social rooms this evening al T:30 o'clock. Rev. l.. l.. Adkins will conduct the service.
 Mrs. Mildred Harrington was d New Britain visitor today.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

One of the prize pranks Of the convention-thouSh there is no evi- dence that Legionnaires were con- cerned in twas at the expense of Louisville police. Two officers ar rived at a downtown corner in a motor patrol wagon and emerged from a drug store to which they had been called to find the patrol gone. It was found shortly after ward parked in front Of the Union railway station half mile away.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Dan Sowers, boss of the junior baseball work of the Legion needs aH assistant. the convention decided He had other thinss to do, ard is to have a full time cmpioye to help him. Incidentally. hereafter no com mercial concerns will be permitted to sponsor tournaments in the base ball contest.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Total Debt On Connecticut Farms Shown to Be On Rise, Indicating
 Need of Federal Relief In State
indebtedness Grows S16l 900 in Three Years - Farms Operated by Managers Show Increasing Prosper
 fly, But Owners and Tenants Fare Badly.

debt on manascr-oporator farms Was $2G4,ooo.ooo. Corresponding es- inmates for 1925 are; owner-operat- el farms. S5.5o4ooo,ooo; tenant-op- eratcd, S&.GI2,ooo,0oo; and mana ger-opcrated $243 ooo.OO.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

10 honor the memory Of Brigadier General Casimir Pulaski, Revolu- tionary war hero, and the national commander was instructed to issue proclamation calling on the Legion to observe the 150th anniversary of his death in suitable manner on October II.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

task of forming new Egyptian cab- inet to replace that which resigned yesterday. Adly Pasha was premier in 1921, 1926 and 1927. He is poli- tically neutral and enjoys consider able prestige with all parties.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

The Legion wants the French vet erans to return their call of 1927 and instructed the commander to communicate with them through state channels inviting them to ar rage convention in this country sometime soon.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Living expenses for families of non-compcnsated veterans who are under hospital treatment will bc provided by th" government if con- rrcss passes the bill the Legion legislative committee was instructed u draft.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

The late Senator Tyson of Tcnnes- see, soldier and friend of the veteran in congress, was praised in a reso- lutiOn Of tribute.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Ice Suttell of Buffalo, x Y, claims 10 be the national champion baton spinner. He gave q demon stratioH bIindfoldcd at the drum and bugle contest.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

TO FORM NEW CABINET
 Cairo, Egypt, Oct. (F}-Adly Gc2hen Pasha today accepted the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Forty-two departments were cited for reporting "dcfinitc legislative and educational accomplishments" during the last twelve months.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
BERLIN NEWS

(Continucd from Page Sevon)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

The Legion paused for a minute
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

When it comes 10 results. HearG Classified advertising takes the bow.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

"OIicers of tho Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

You'll appear smart any time of the
day in this slender semi-SportS
model, that is also fashionably made
of Paquin red crepe de chine, black
crepe satin, navy blue faille silk
crepe Or chartreuse green georgette
crepe
The pattern No. 3412 is designed
in sizes 16, IS years, 80, 38, 40, AZ,
Al and IS inches bust, and takes
but 31s yards Of 40-inch material
to make it for the 36-inch size. 1t
is illustrated in picture lessons to
show every detail in the ConStruc-
ton, which saves considerable time,
of which the small sketches give
you an idea.
New fashion book containing all
the spring styles is Is cents, but
may be obtained for 10 cents if Or
dered with pattern.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashion, practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, inclosing Is cents
(coin preferredD, and mailing it to
the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Girl Scout Sale
of Cookies Gets
o. K. From Slack

Mayor L. Ert Slack has sent the
following message to Mrs. E. Blake
Francis, commissioner for the In
dianapolis Girl Scouts, in which he
puts his stamp of approval on
Cookie Day" to be staged by the
local Girl Scouts Saturday:
Saturday, April 20, has been des-
ignated as Cookie day and its OBJ
servance will make possible the fur
therance and continuance of the
splendid work which is being done
by the Girl Scouts organization.
Cookies will be sold everywhere
in the city and proceeds from the
sale will be used for maintenance of
the Girl Scout Camp.
AS Mayor Of the city of Indian
apolis, I sincerely urge the gen.
erous support of this movement by
our citizens"