davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
DOZENS OF KIDS TO
BE IN TIMES MOVIE

one, with your application. The di-
rector wants to know what kind of
talent he will have to help him.
1t is going to be lot of fun max
ing the picture. If you have ever
seen them made or taken part in
making movies you know how much
fun it is. If you haven't, there is
real treat in store for you.
This picture will be a thrilling
two-reel football film that will keep
you in suspense until the last mo-
ment. You will all want to be able
to say that you helped make it and
see yourselves on the screen when
it is shown.
Are you one of the many types
needed for the picture? You'll never
know until you try out, In the
cast will be fat boys and skinny boys
tall ones and short ones. and there
will be parts for the girls. too. SO
send in your applications today, so
you'll be sure of a chance to be in
the picture.
Don't forget-every boy and girl
who sends in an application blank
will be in it. It's chance of a
lifetime. Don't miss it. And fol-
low the stories daily in The Times
for further details.
AS rule about three or four
pounds of ashes remain after hui
man body has been cremated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
FIVE BELIEVED
DEAD IN ARCTIC
TREASURE HUNT
Canadian Biologists, Max
ing Trip by AirpIane,
Are Missing.
.TnifcdPrcss

BE- United Press
WINNIPEG, Man. Sept. 2O.--An
adventurous airplane quest for
fabulously rich copper deposits near
HudsOn's Bay probably has ended in
the death Of three internationally
known biologists and their two
pilots, according to views of old
prospectors and fur traders here to-
day.
Two planes used by the party,
which was composed of Colonel C..
d. II. McAlpine(head of the Dom
iaion Explorers Club; Alex Read
ing and z. 4. Broadway. Canadian
biologists, and G. A. Thompson and
Captain Mcmillan. pilots, we're
many days overdue at Athabasca,
Alberta, according to delayed re-
ports reaching here and the fact
that wintry gales already are sweep
ing the northern wastes make hope
Of rescue slight.
Nevertheless the most extensive
search in the history of Canada was
being organized today in the hope
weather conditions might moderate
sufficiently to allow old-timerS with
dog sleds and snowshoes to go in
side" and search the barrens for the
missing men.
Officially, the biologists we're seek
ing new glacial formations in an I'M
charted region near HudsOn's Bay.
which is indicated on the maps
merely by blank space. However. it
was known McAlpine dreamed of re-
discovering the famous lost copper
mines. reported in the region by
samuel Horne. in It'll.
Horne described these deposits as
he richest he ever had seen. but
they were so inaccessible no effort
had been made to exploit them I'M
I'll McAlpine organized his expedi-
ton.
The planes. which took. off from
Coronation gulf. in the Arctic ocean,
more than a week ago, were equipped
only with pontoons for landing on
water. This made the old sour
doughs" shake their heads. for ice
already has formed over the lakes
near where they disappeared and 1t
Utmost was certain the machines had
crashed if they attempted a dry
landing. If not killed by the crack
ups. it was explained that pilots and
passengers were certain to perish
from hunger and cold in a short
time, as the country is uninhabited
and game is scarce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
Applications Pour In; Film
Will Be Shown Soon in
Lyric Theater.

Interest in The Times Golden
Rule Safety Club movie is mount
ing and many applications are pour
ing in to the Safety Movie Editor S
desk daily.
The already large membership of
the club is expected to be augmented
by thousands before actual work Of
the picture is begun. The entire
picture will be filmed in Indianapolis
with Local youngsters in the cast
through the cooperation of The
indianapolis Times and the Lyric
theater. where it will be shown upon
completion.
No previous dramatic or movie ex-
perience liz necessary to take part in
the film Just fill out the member
ship coupon which appears on page
8 and send it in to the Safety Movie
Editor. The Indianapolis Times.
This enrolls you in the Golden Rule
Safety Club and automatically as
sures you of being in the picture.
If you already belong to the club,
send in an application any way.
Don't forget to incloSe a small photo
or snapshot of yourself, if you have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

n ESS than two weeks ago the new
Il Philco came to town. Already
all who have listened to it have COM
pletely revised their ideas of good radio
reception.
AT LAST, TONE DISTORTION IS
CONQUERED. Now, for the first time,
you can sit at home and hear music
exactly as it goes on the air. Through
the PhilcO Electro-Dynamic Speaker
every instrument comes in with full
rich tone value. The voices of flute,
clarinet, oboe, bassOOn and horn are
easily identified. Each subtle and eu
sive Overtone is caught and reproduced
with absolute fidelity. No cr0ss-talk
or interference. Not until you actually
listen to it can lou comprehend what
revolutionary difference the new Philco
has made in radio reception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
STATE POLICE
FACE TRIAL IN
BRUTAL DEATH
Three Charged With Beat
ing Miner Fatally; Tale
of Horror Told.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20.--Charged
with the murder of John Barcoski
whose death aroused a statewide
storm of Indignation against the
Pennsylvania. coal and iron police
system, three former coal and iron
policemen of the Pittsburgh Coal
Company are scheduled to be
brought to trial Monday.
BarcoSki, a Woodworking Polish
American farmer, who added to his
income in the winter by digging
coal, was beaten TO death while IL
the hands of the police of the Pitts
burgh Coal Company.
Walter j. LySter. lieutenant of
the company police; Harold P.
Watts and Frank SlapikaS are the
men awaiting trial.
The victim committed no offense,
but aroused the anger of the coal
police when he attempted to curb
a brawl in which they were par
ticipating, it was developed at the
inquest.
When Barcoski left his home 10
go to work on the mid-Winter night
Of the tragedy, he was a strong,
cheerful man. Next morning he was
taken to the hospital from the coal
police headquarters at Imperial, Pa,
a broken wreck. Testimony at the
inquest filled in the hours of horror
by describing how Barcoski had
been beaten, kicked and whipped
over long period.
The bruised and discolored body
with shattered ribs and broken nose,
told a silent story of atrocity.
Barcoskis death left his widow
and four children. the eldest a boy
of 16. to struggle along on the farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
DISMISS JURY
IN PETTY TRIAL
No Agreement Reached in
Trial of Deputy.

After celebrating thirteen hours,
criminal court jury today failed
to reach a verdict in the case of
Elmer E. Petty. deputy sheriff, who
for three days has been on trial on
charges of drunkenness and operat-
ing an auto while drunk.
Trial Judge Thomas E. Garvin
discharged the jurors.
Petty, Fifteenth ward Republican
chairman, was driving deputy
sheriffs car that crashed into an
auto driven by John Stack, 1864
Poache street, June 6, at Sixteenth
street and Riverside drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

Every PhilcO Set is equipped with a genuine
Electro Dynamic Speaker, and balanced to use two
of the marvellous 245 POWER TUBES with push
pull application
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
MERGER HEARING IS UP

Public service commissioners to-
day were to decide the hearing date
for the $70,0OO,000 insult utilities
merger petition, pending for months.
The merger affects seventy-f1ve
Indiana towns and cities. First
hearing will not be until November
OF December
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

EXTREME DISTANCE. Stations, that
ordinary sets are not sensitive enough
to pick up, can be tuned in with as
tonishing ease on the new PhilcO.
Under equal conditions, we believe the
new Philco Neutrodyne-Plus will give
greater distance than any other radio
on the market. Enthusiastic owners
are constantly writing in to tell us how
they are getting far distant stations,
many thousands of miles away.
NEW AND EXCELLENT CABINET
BEAUTY. The new Philco cabinets
are superb creations. the work of
Americas leading furniture designers.
Bird's-eye maple panels, matched ORR
entail walnut, butt walnut. tapestry over
speaker, costly Overlays-such features
make the new Philco worthy of place
in the finest home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

AS rule about three or four
pounds of ashes remain after a hui
man body has been cremated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
Woman in Auto Hurt

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, Sept.
20.-Mrs. Ben F. Hill of Darlington
was cut on the head when an auto
mobile in which she was riding with
her husband collided with a car
driven by B. H. Shriver near here.
Both machines were badly damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
Auto Injuries Cause Death

BIZ LHjtcd Press
LEBANON, Ind. Sept 20.-Six-
teen-year-old Irene Marder, died III
hospital of injuries received i'll
an automobile accident here Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
Terms That Please

You can buy PHILCO much easier at the Kirk
Stores Terms are arranged to suit your cOnven-
fence. Your satisfaction is guaranteed or your
money refunded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
SCOUT BOARD TO MEET
indianapolis Council Will Hold An
nual Session Saturday.

Annual meeting of the Indian
apolis Boy Scout council will be held
Saturday afternoon at the home
of Wallace o. Lee, on Allisonvllle
road. Guests will be sixty members
of the indianapolis council and In
diana Scouts who recently attended
the international Scout jamboree IN
England.
Get the habit of shopping through
the want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

Open Saturday Until 9 P. NJ.
our % E. Washington st.
Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

On Mttman $40 CarroOn avenue
Mrs w Hart drive and Dr. Gertrude HinhaW
BeIefontan standing right Mrs j. D. Kirkpatrick
1924 North Illinois street. Mrs
Lewis O5 West
1928 Washington bouevard Mrs Robert
George Barnes SO
North De Quincy street.
The big carpet
sweeping dresses ealfe Saturday at the
pageant of the National convention the Mura temple
T. U, shown in the above photo
1874, which
the date O. temperance crusade.
The India G. T u. unit formed that year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
MEMBERSHIP IN
STUDY CENTER
WILL INCREASE
|. U. Extension Division to
Have 80 Subjects in
New Curriculum.
BY MARY b. ARVIS
Extension Center Secretary

Indiana university extension d.
vision looks forward to 1880 with
high hopes for the Indianapolis
center. More and more the peo-
pie Of Indianapolis, young and old,
are taking advantage Of the oppor-
tunities offered by the state uni
Versity for study in evening classes.
With 1920 students enrolled for
the semester. now closing, there was
an increase Of n per cent over last
years enrolment. The greatest in
crease came in the freshman sub
jects Of English composition, Ian
guages, science and literature. A
popular course on the Life Views
Of Great Men of Letters" attracted
$50 people.
For the coming semester, begin
ming Feb. 10, there is a curriculum
Of eight different subject offered by
staff Of forty-four instructors.
Among the new courses offered are
business subjects, including credits
and collections, railway transporta-
ton, business forecastnig and audit
ing.
Courses in business law, account
ing, public speaking, advertising
business English and business fin
ance also will be reorganized. The
teacher training program, attended
by about $50 teachers each semes-
ter, includes seventeen different
courses, many Of them carrying adj
vanced credit toward the masters
degree and higher state licenses.
The program Of essentially cul-
tural courses includes psychology
music appreciation, Wagner and his
works, French, German and Span
ish short story writing, American
literature. evolution of the drama,
Shakespeare and the period Of clss-
sicism, sociology and a group Of
seven courses in history, including
both American and recent European
history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
SOVIETS SEND
MORE AID FOR
EIELSON HUNT
Conduct Search on Land
While Aviators Await
Flying Weather.
By United Press

By United Press
JUNEAU, Alaska, Dec. 31-A
thrice relayed wireless message to-
Gay revealed that new Russian aid
was available in the search for the
missing Alaskan aviators, Carl Ben
Eielson and Earl Borland.
A Russian ice-breaker has arrived
at Petroplvorsk and has established
a base there.
This news was sent by radio to
the Russian steamer Stavrapol, also
ice-bound near the trader Nanuk.
Captain MilovZorov of the Stavropol
relayed the message to the Nanuk,
where Pilots Joe Crosson and Har-
old Gillian have established their
base, and the Nanuk forwarded the
information to Juneau.
The Junkers planes carried by the
Russ ice-breaker will be assembled
at Providence bay, but will not be
ale to take off in the search until
Jan 10, when the sun again breaks
through the end the Arctic dark
ness.
Assisted by natives with dog teams,
the newly-arrived expedition is con-
Quoting land search for the miss
ing airmen.
Another Russian f1ier. Boris Chuk-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
SCRUTINIZE POSTS OF
POOLROOM OPERATORS

Proolroom operators who desire
the new city license in accordance
with the revised city ordinance will
be requird to file a formal applica-
ton before jan IS, Otto Ray. city
license inspector, said today.
City Controller Sterling r. Holt
has designated Ray to enforce the
new ordinance which is designed to
tighten poolroom regulations.
Poolroom operators will be re
quired to gvie full information on
their personal record and the names
OF owners and persons operating the
place, Ray said. Persons with Grim
inal records will be refused licenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

novsky, who aided in the Italia res
cue last year, was scheduled to leave
Moscow today for Siberia, to take
up the search.
Pilots Art Young and Frank Dor
bandit were at Teller and Nome, re-
spectively, awaiting good flying
weather, when they will throw their
energies into the Arctic search.
Three Canadian f1iers, commanded
by Captain Pat Reid, were at Fair
banks ready with their Fairchild
planes for the hop to Teller.
The search is centering near Ko-
lunchinsk bay, where natives re-
ported sighting a plane.
Five is the sacred number Of the
MOOrS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
CUT STEAMSHIP FARES
Announce Reduction Of Rates From
Europe to South America

BIZ United Press
BOULOGNE, Dec. 31.-Heavy
passenger travel from Europe to
South America is causing a reduc-
ton In fares. The latest cut is that
instituted by the Hamburg South
American line. A special rs sterling
third class cabin fare now is in eff
feet.
Three of the company's steamers
now sail from the local port. They
have combined accommodations for
about 1000 passengers in two, four
and six cabins. Additional room for
approximately 1900 steerage passen-
gers also is provided. Competition
between English, French and Ger
man lines is keen this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31

Five is the sacred number Of the
Moors.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
STARTING AND FINISHING
CALVES

The practice of feeding grain
mixture to calves still running with
their dams on pasture is growing In
popularity, especially under intens1-
fed farming conditions where pas
ture is limited. Finishing calves by
this system means a quick turnover
and is advisable where grade herds
are maintained for beef production
in farming areas, says the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. The calves
may be allowed to run with their
dams and have access to grain in a
self-feeder in a creep, or they may
have a separate pasture and be put
with their dams two or three times
a day. Spring calves fed a grain
while nursing can be
marketed in the fall when weaned at
an average weight of about 500
pounds and usually bring greater
net returns than if carried over an
other year or two.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
WHAT STATES COMPRISE
THE MIDDLE WEST?

This term is indefinite and opin-
ions differ as to just what states
constitute the region popularity re-
ferred to as the Middle West. 1t de-
ponds a great deal on the viewpoint
of the individual using the term.
The United States was settled from
the Atlantic seaboard and the terms
East, Middle West" west" and
Far West" were applied to differ
ent sections as the frontier was
pushed toward the Pacific. This ac-
counts for the present lack of uni
formity in usage. In its broadcast
sense, the Middle West consists of
that part of the United States Tying
between the Appalachian and Rocky
mountains on one hand and the Ma
son and Dixon line and the Canadian
border on the other. This section
comprises Ohio, Michigan, Indiana,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas, North Dakota,
and South Dakota. Frequently the
term also embraces Kentucky and
Missouri. Many people restrict the
term Middle West" to Ohio, Michi-
gan, Indiana, Illinois and Wiscon-
sin, all the states west of the Missis
sippi being classed as "the West" or
"the Far West. THE Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
Overlook

The steady rain of Sunday and
Monday injured the scarlet clover
hay crop to considerable extent
especially that which had been cut
! and was yet in the field.
There will be service in the
church here next Sunday morning
at ten O'Clock for the Sunday
School, followed by preaching
service at IL a. M, by Rev. James
ONeil. All are cordially invited.
The cemetery at Whites Chapel
has been put into order for Memoir
al Day services. The grass trim
med and careful attention given to
the grounds.
The public school at Whites
Chapel closed Saturday, May 18th,
after a very successful year, with
Miss Laura Sharpe as it's teacher.
An indoor picnic was held, at which
ice cream and cake was served lib
orally.
A valuable COW died from un-
known cause last week at the home
of Ira Hastings, near Coolspring.
COWS are a large part of the assets
Of farmer in this part of Sussex.
Mrs. Richard Reynolds is in the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes, and her
condition is better.
Miss Elsie Wells was a Sunday
guest of Miss Mary Reed, near Mil
ton.
Mrs. Harold Chroman had as Sun
day guests her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II n TO of .pxUpG
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Conwell had
visitors from both Wilmington and
Philadelphia last Sunday.
Miss Clara Outten was the guest
of Miss Elsie Wells last Wednesday,
and both attended the meeting of
the All Club play that was given at
Midway.
Marguerite Wells spent last Sun
day at Milton as a guest of Misses
Blanche and Amanda Outten.
Mrs. VIM. Green had for Sunday
guests Mr.. and Mrs. George Work
man and son, from Georgetown.
John W. Houston passed Sunday
at Slaughter Beach with oscar
Beauchamp.
Misses Laura and Betty Rudford,
of Georgetown, were guests of Mrs.
John w. Houston on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kitchens and
daughter, from Milton, were guests
of her mother, Mrs. VIM. Kitchens,
on Sunday.
r. P. Warrington and family,
Harry Davidson and family and
Mrs. Frederick Johnson spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Par
ker at Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
SCHOOL COSTS AND THE PUBLIC

Make the birthday of Horace
Mann, May 4, an occasion for stu
dy of his contribution to American
life. Civics classes, school assem-
blies, and newspapers may feature
the wor kof this great education and
statesman.
In every promotion and COM
mencement ceremony, call attention
to the schools importance and it's
large contribute nto the life of the
community along lines indicated by
each of the seven cardinal objec-
tives.
Let American Education Week
each year be time of educational
revival when parents, teachers, and
citizens will unite in appreciation
of the school and its service to the
community.
Teachers are responsible not only
for doing well the work of the class
room, but for seeing that the school
itself is appreciated and understood
in order that the work of the class
room may be adequately financed
and properly protected from the in
roads of selfish interests.
Efficiency COunts-We need not
delude ourselves into thinking that
the nation can afford to do less than
its best by all its youth. People move
about easily and depend much upon
each other. We are one in the end
and our children will be more init
mately dependent upon the intelli-
gence and good spirit of their fell
lows than we are today. The slow
and sure process of education is the
only way out. Our people have
started upon that way and they dare
not turn back, for it is the way of
freedom and achievement. All that
we put into the schools comes back
MANIFOLD. We put dollar into ed
ucation and gather two from our
commerce; we build technical
schools and found new industries;
we draw four million of our young
people into high schools and lay the
foundation for a new civilization.
We cannot afford to starve educa-
on-fundamental alike to individu-
al success and national security. Let
us rather insist that money wisely
spent for good schools is an intel1-
gent investment which every COM
munity should make according to its
resources, its needs, and its am
billions for its children.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
Sunshine Valley
(Near Oakley

The farmers in this vicinity are
busily engaged in picking strawber-
-ries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Parks, of Phil
adelphia, Pa, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Deputy.
Mrs. M. A. Webb entertained sew
eral relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Passwaters
and family entertained several rela-
tives over the weekend.
Mrs. John Fearn, of Marcus Hook,
Pa, spent the weekend with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Banning and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Banning and
family were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. T. Banning.
Harry Webb spent Sunday with
Linwood and Daniel Banning.
Melvin Banning, Of PENIS Grove,
N. j., spent the weekend with his
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Morgan, of Milford.
1880. IrsIIa 1auy RI oxa0nfQ If