davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
ETHELIND TERRY
is STAR OF BIG SHOW

Thus far in a comparatively brief
career, it covers only about five
years, Ethelind Terry seems to have
sped up the stage incline to star
dom without impeachment.
She has been neither retarded nor
accelerated in progress by hard
ships or failures. The good fairies
seem to have lowered about her
ever since she opened her eyes on
the wonders of the city of Phila-
delphia.
Miss Terry's father is a very ex-
tensiVe manufacture of soft drinks,
an industry in which vast fortune
beckonS, whether it be wet or dry.
He also appears to be a highly
sympathetic and sensible parent for
he placed no SpokeS in the wheel of
his adored daughter when she de-
cided that she preferred the musical
stage to social conquest.
1t is not remarkable, however,
that these did not conflict. Miss
Terry's education began in a New
Jersey convent was continued in
Paris, and embraced the broad ad-
vantages of extensive foreign travel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
Sets Style

This lovely New York girl, now
appearing in George Whites famous
Scandals" has plenty of person.
atty. Not only has she won Broad
ways admiration by the cleyerness
of her acting and dancing, but she
has literally "set the style" for Fifth
avenue by the way she dresses her
hair.
Girls in my position must do
everything to keep their appearance
pleasing" says Miss Manners. But
I lead such a busy life that" can
only use the simplest methods. I
know I have discovered the easiest
way of doing my hair. It's so pop
ular now here in New York. 1t
keeps my hair so easily manageable
that I can dress it any way want
and it stays in place wonderfully.
ALI 7 do is put a little Danderine on
my brush every time I use it. My
hair was dull and wiry before
started using Danderine. Now it's
so bright and sparkling and so soft
and fluffy that every one compli-
mentS me. Danderine soothes the
scalp and keeps away all traces of
dandruff. It keeps my hair and
scalp so clean, I don't need to sham
poo half as often. as used to-"
Danderine quickly removes that
oily film from the hair; brings out
its natural color; makes it fairly
sparkle. 1t keeps your hair soft and
easily manageable while you're let
ting it grow to new length. 1t helps
stop dandruff. 1t is delightfully."-
fragranced: isn't oily; doesn't show,
All drug stores have the generous
35c bottles. Over five million used
a. Standardization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
PLAN START ON
BOULDER CANAL
Survey viii Begin in Next
Few Weeks.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 28.-The
department of interior expects to
begin surveying a route for the ALL
American canal from the Colorado
river to Imperial Valley within the
next few weeks, Commissioner Of
Reclamation ElWood Mead said to-
day.
This is the first actual work to
be undertaken on the Boulder Dam
project.
Mead has just returned from a
conference with reclamation engi-
neers and others interested in re-
clamation projects in Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
lAUD ELI LILLY
LABORATORY ON
ITS RESEARCH
Firm Will Enlarge Space at
City Hospital; Aids in
Treatment.

Or. William A. Doeppers, city hos
pital superintendent, today COM
mended the Eli Lilly Company for
the splendid accomplishments" in
the clinical research laboratory at
city hospital.
The Lilly company maintains the
research department n cooperation
with the city hospital authorities.
Considerable progress in the treat
ment of pernicious anemia has been
made recently.
The laboratory was established
rvfl1ree years ago. The Lilly COM
pany has agreed to enlarge the de-
partment through a Substantial
contribution" to the city when the
new laboratory structure is built.
Aids Treatment
The establishment OF a depart
ment of clinical investigation in
hospital means that the hospital is
progressing. Clinical research and
investigation justifies itself in bet
ter treatment OF patients 1t slim
lates heartier cooperation on the
part of an efficiently organized staff
and it further demands a complete
system of records regularly and &C
curately kept in connection with the
service rendered. whereby the end
result may be thoroughly studied"
Dr.. DoepperS said.
These are all guarantees of con-
tinuing interest in patients. en-
phasizing progressive knowledge of
diagnoStic methods and therapeu-
tic results and means keener obSer-
Vation on the part Of physicians in
their daily work, and finally means
a better hospital organization and
routine and a better community
service"
Or. Doeppers furthermore states
that today the emphasis in all
fields of endeavor is on research.
The public is intensely interested in
the discovery of new knowledge
and is supporting it as never before.
"Great Sums for" Research
Great sums are being devoted to
further the scientific knowledge in
all fields by such great endowed in
situations as the Carnegie and
Rockefeller Foundations. The public
through state and city and national
appropriations is equipping univer-
sites and colleges with every facil-
ity to foster and encourage reveal
ing study on many problems that
effect its interests.
municipalities such as Boston,
New York. Cleveland and others are
maintaining departments of clini-
cal research in their city hospitals
ard individuals are giving huge
sums, or contributing smaller
tamounts to common funds used in
alpport of research. In no field
does further knowledge mean more
to the public and fruitful results
more carefully protect society than
in the field of medicine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
YEARLY STATE MUSICI
CONTEST TO BE HELD
Teams from Many Indiana Districts Will Compete al
Shortridge High School Saturday Afternoon.

annual state Music Memory Achievement will be held
at Caleb Mills hail. Shortridge High School building Saturday.
March 80 a 6
Teams from districts compete
George H. Ree superintendent of Hendricks
the state music achievement committee.
college
school, will conduct the
The prizes VIII be handcolored English musical subject
viii be given to the three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
COUNTY RI o PATROL
BIDS AR CONSIDERED
First Step Taken to Inaugurate
New Repair Service May /.

First step in the county COM
missioners' plan to institute road
patrols for maintenance of county
gravel roads May l, was taken
Wednesday when annual bids on
equipment and materials were re-
ceived. Contracts will be awarded
next Wednesday. George Snider,
commissioners president announced.
Under the new road system,
patrols will be active the year
around in eight townships. Presen-
tation of bis by fifty companies
individuals today gave the commits
sioners an opportunity to look over
practically the entire material and
equipment field, they said.
1t is estimated the county will
spend $15O,OO0 on the contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28

seventy-four members, conducted by
w. w. Wise, will give the following
program while the papers are being
graded:
Lithuanian Dance .Rimsky- Korsakoff
Scenes Tittoresques" ......... Mas senet
FNS@i -'oAO" -, .. detected
Helen Brooks
March from "Tannhauser' Wagner
This statewide contest should in
terest all citizens and the public is
cordially urged to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Landing Privilege
In Panama Granted
German Amphibian
U. S. Had Barred Foreign
Planes With Exception
of Sporting Flights.

BY the Associated Press.
COLON. Panama. March 29.-For the
first time since President Coolidge is
sued on February Is an order setting
forth principles governing flight Of for
eign aircraft over the Canal Zone, a
German-owned and operated amphibian
plane, the C-33 of the Skadta Co., land
ed in Cristobal harbor yesterday after
noon. The machine came from Colom-
bia, where the Germans have been OPP
Grating freight and mail service for
some time.
Because of the Panama United States
treaty of 1903 the American authorities
hitherto have refused landing privileges
to foreign airplanes. Exceptions were
made only in the case of sporting
flights, such as the Coste-Lebrix VEN
ture.
Since President Coolidge issued his
order American airplanes have received
permission to touch Colombian ports.
This allowed the Pan-American AIR
ways to extend its Miami-Panama serv-
ice to Chile and Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
CHANGE IN SOUTH'S
BELIEFS DISCUSSED
Speakers at Rollins College
Institute Tell Why 1t Is Not
as "SoIid" as 1t Was.
BY the Associated Press.

.
WINTER PARK, Fla, March %
"The old solid South" isn't what 1t used
to be. according to the diagnosis OF
publicists, politicians and professors at
Yesterdays session of the Rollins Col
lece Institute of Craftsmanship.
Prof. Lindsay Rogers of Column
bia University lamented the demise OF
old Southern folk ways in saying
that the principal amuSements in the
South are reading Scorr's novels, chew
ing tobacco and voting the Democratic
ticket"
Religious Issue Blamed.
Robert Latham, editor of the Asheville
Citizen, declared that the religious issue
vas the main factor in defeat suffered
by democracy in the South last year.
At voted for Smith," he said, be
cause he was a Catholic and in favor
Of free immigration. I wanted to see
the product Of the newer element of
our civilization have a chance at the
presidency"
He admitted, however, that his own
reasons for supporting the ticket proved
TO be the leading forces resulting In
Smiths defeat.
Prof. A. G. Hamilton of the Uni
versity of North Carolina foreSaw
growth of Republican strength in the
old South, largely because in the region
"Republicanism is no longer incom-
patible with responsibility"
Session to Close Today.
Republicans" he said, mo longer
need in the South-even in Texas
protection of the game laws. Not nearly
so many people as of yore parody the
parable by thanking God that they
are not as other men, even as these
Republicans. The South is looking to
tremendous business expansion. The
Republican party, regarded as the
emblem of prosperity, makes more eff
fective appeal than it once did"
The institute will close today with
a luncheon conference at which the
leaders will participate in a summarize
ton of the accomplishments of the first
annual session of the organization.
Included at the meeting will be Presi-
dent Hamilton Holt of Rollins College,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

chairman of the institute; Prof. Lee
land Hamilton jerks, Executive
Secretary Chester D. Pugsley, Peekskill
N. Y: Albert Shaw, eritor of Review
of Reviews: Prof. John Dickinson OF
Princeton University. and Oswald Gar
rison Willard, editor of the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
LYMAN KENDALL'S WIDOW
GETS HIS ENTIRE ESTATE
Will Asks Mrs. Kendall to Provide
for Jane Lee Kendall,
Adopted Child.
snecial 0isnatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 90
The will of Lyman B. Kendall,
millionaire stock broker. who died re-
Gently, has been admitted to probate
here. It names Mrs. Elizabeth Lee Ken
dali, his widow, executrix without bond.
After explaining that no provision is
made for his adopted child, Jane Lee
Kendall, because IT have full confidence
that my wife will provide for her ade-
quately," the instrument bequeaths the
entire estate to the widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

In Venezuela there is only one tele-
phone for every $50 inhabitants, COM
pared with one for every seven in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Colombian Premier Dies.

BOGOTA, Colombia, March 90 GP--
Premier Enrique j. Arrazola died las
night after an illness of week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

New shipment of the modish cape
hack coats as well as the more con-
sentative styles. Fancy mixtures,
silks, poiret sheens and tweeds. Some
fur trimmed. Sizes Is to 40.
Kaufman's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Large selection of fancy and plain
colored sweaters for Spring wear.
Also plain colored jerseys. Sizes
e to SO.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Tans, grays and browns in
smart mixtures-two pairs of
lined pants cut generously full.
Exceptionally we'll tailored. Sizes
7 to II years.
Kaufman's-First Floor
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
HEAVY STORM HTS
 BRITAIN IN NIGHT
Gale Blows 90 Miles all HouT-
 Buildings LeYeIIed

London, Dee. 5.-LPj-A terrific gale swept the British Isles during the night. The wind at times reached
 q velocity of go miles an hour. There
 was some material damage, but thus
 far no loss of life has been reported. The gale swept across Ireland in full force, fellcd trees and small buildings in Wales, Cornwall and Devonshirc. and then hit the Lon
 don district.
 Seaports on the eastern and sOuth- crn coasts reported heavy sea run- ming and torrential rains. At Hull, walls of buildings were blown in and
 trawlers returned to port in batter
 ed condition. The boisterous condi- | tions in the channel caused shipping to tie up.
 A big steamer was reported drift ing ashore off PorthcaWl. Lloyd's said steamer the Nalcn-
 cia, bound from Antwerp to New York. Wirelessed she was hove 10 with her steering gear damaged. The
 I.andscnd wireless station received
 reports from the French steamer
 Cambronno. the British steamer
 EOWanburn. and the Danish Helene.
 all of which were damaged in the
 gale.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
TWO MEN ATTACK
 CENSORSHIP PLAN
Father Burton and Dr. MyerSon
 Say Bay State Absurd

Boston, Dec. , tP-The head of the Episcopal Order of CowIcy Fathers and q nourologist were united today in their condemnation of book censorship in Boston and over Massachusetts. Father Burton assailed spiritual snobbery" and q tendency to believe that moral re forms could be brought about by legislation, while Dr. Abraham My erson of Tufts college said, Parents, neighbors, and slums, not books, corrupt the child" before meeting here yesterday of the Massachusetts committee for q revision of the book law.
 If the present prudish manner of censorship persists" Father Bur ton said, "wo shall soon have to bootleg Bibles from Canada"
 Declaring that Massachusetts, next to Kansas, lis the most Iegislatcd state in the union" the father said: Legislation can manufacture new crimes, but it cannot manufacture new sins. America has gone mad on the idea of saving people by
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

stolen in Detroit Nr. Mitchell told inc court the young men stole gas olinc and tires for the automobilc. even going so far as to steal q whole barrel of gasoline on Nov. 20.
 John, according 10 Attorney Mitchell, was worse than Joseph. Attorney Colon asked that John be returned 10 Cheshire r"rormatory, from which he is on parole and that Joseph be given a suspended com mitm"nt 10 that institution. Judge Mangan said the states recommcn- datiOn of two to five years for John was not warranted, in his opinion. He felt that if a states prison sen tCnCc was to be imposed, one 10 two CT one 10 three years was sufficient, but Judge Brown saw no reason for not acctptIn" the recommendation of the states attorneys office,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
LOYALTY COCKTAIL
 TESTED BY 'DRYS
Lime Juice Principal Fest h.
 8Tediont in Drink

New ork, Dec. , (UP)-Mrs. D. Leigh colyin. state president of the W. C. T. L., raised her cocktail glass and slipped. So did Mrs, Fanny Root Dansor and Miss Helene C, II. EstclI", recording secretary and corresponding secretary respective ly.
 "Pcrhaps it needs d slight tang" suggested Miss Estcllc, maybe q dash of ginger ale"
 The other two ladies nodded and sipped. l. was an important occa- sion in the history of the state W, C. T. t., for the officers were eX- perimenting with q "loyalty cock tail" that will be served at their luncheon on January 13.
 Perhaps it would be well 10 say hastily that at the present stage of experimentation the loyalty cock tail contains nothing stronger than lime juice. And Mrs. Colyin is con- ltdent that when the members gather on January 13 lime juice will be the strongest ingredient, al though orange iUic" and wild cherry syrup are still in inc running.
 Mrs. Colyin's experiment follows closely on one announced by Mrs. James M. Dorau to serve "kicliloss" cocktails.
 Cocktails appeal to tn" iuagina- tion.' said Mrs. colvin. Its smart 10 drink them. And because they are exactly Hs r"froshing- more so than disloyalty cocktails we haN" decided 10 popularize the non-alcohoijc yarirtN.'
 Tn" formula for the loyalty cock tail follows:
 "Two and onc-half ounces of or ange juice, one ounce of wild cherry syrup and the juice of one quarter of a Iimc.'
 q always have liked fruit juices, said Mrs. Colvin.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
EDISON MOVES ID
 SOUTHERN HOME
Sends Five Carloads Of Weeds to Florida Laboratory
East Orange, x. J.. Dee. : (Py-

East Orange, N. J.. Dee. : P)- Thomas A. Edison today was trans stcrring his experiments 10 produce commercial rubber from golden rod and other weeds 10 his winter home at Fort Meyers, Fla.
 Five freight car loads of weeds Dnd other material have preceded Mr. Edison 10 Fort Meyers. Nh"r" a dozen assistants have been installing laboratory equipment.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edison and four servants were 10 depart today fog the south from Newark. x. J. Fred Dtt, chief cNporimcnter for the Edi- son laboratories. who has been with AIr. Edison for 55 years, also was on his way to Fort Meyers.
 William II. MeadoWcraft, Socro- tary to Mr. Edison, denied publisE- rd reports that the inventor hal carried his experiments 10 the point where he saw the possibility of producing a substitute rubber 1t approximately lG cents a pound. IL was explained Mir. Gdison's eNperl- ncnts are merely 10 discover Il sub  stitute in case this country should be shut off. from the crude supply. Mr. MeadoWcratt refused to dis close the basis of the new rubber. but said that some of the best re, suits had been procured in eXperi . 1uents with golden rod, repeatedly the bane of hay fever sufferers. H. said the process involved drying and pulvcrizing stems of the weeds, then subjecting them to prolonged boil ing,
 MT. Edison has obtained the clements Of rubber from other weeds. also" Alr. Mcadowcraft said, ! Many weeds have the necessary properties. The problem has been to select the most commercially cr- tertiVc and prOtttable Wced.''
 Large fields of golden rod hay" been grown by the inventor near his Fort Meyers laboratories during the past three years.
 several hundred other varieties of weeds from all parts of the world also have been under cultivation.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
.cgislation."

Legislation"
 Pleading that a book be judged in it's entirety and not by isolated pas Sagcs aS under the present Boston statutes, Father Burton concluded, Let our censorship begin by forpl- ing the literary tastes of the chil- dren."
 Dr. Mycrson said that even if a book were bad for u child. adults should not be prevented from ob- taining it. Adults, he said, have their rights, and children should be prevented from reading books too old for them just as they are pre- vented from eating food not good for juveniles but quite wholesome for adults.
 Of all the criminals he had oN- amjned. Dr. Myerson said he had found not one who had been iu- tlucnced by sO-calIcd bad books. On the contrary he found the most pop ular prison literature to be "senti- mental. romantic stories of the syrupy variety."
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Bookkeeper Arrested
 In Bank Embezzlement

Birmingham, Mass. Dec. ,. (UP) Mrs. Ruth W. Pearce. 3S, book keeper for the Birmingham Trust company, was arrested here yester- day after Fred w. Pope, treasurer. had pleaded guilty to theft of S74,- GOO in bank funds and been sentenc- ed to six to seven years imprison- mcnt.
 Mrs. Pearce was taken into GUS. tody on secret indictment warrant and furnished the $2,000 bonds necessary for her release. Later she was said to have collapsed at her home.
 Friends Of Mrs. Pcarce offered the defense that she merely followed the orders of her employer. Pope. and had no 'lirect connvc;lon with the case, 4
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
,|ANICK BROTHERS
 PUT BEHIND BARS
One Goes to Prison, Other to
 Refornatory, for Robberies

John Janick, 20, of Bristol, was sentenced to states prison for two to five years by Judge Allyn Brown in superior court at Hartford late yesterday afternoon on the charge Of burglary, and his brother Joseph, %, of 19 Pulaski street, this city, was committed to the state reform atory at Cheshire. They were rep. resented by Attorney Lawrence J. Colon and Judge w. F. Mangan and pleaded guilty.
 For the past three or four months they terroriZcd Bristol and sur rounding territory by breaking into houses, gasoline stations and other plac"s according 10 Attorney Mitchell of the states attorneys office, Who presented the eases. Guns. bathing suits. table covers, tools ana other articles were StolnI. by them, and John has been oper. ;;ting an automobile which Was
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
X-RAY VALUABLE
 IN CANCER CURES
Early Use Of Radiation Urged
 Upon Doctors

toronto, Ont, Dec. 5 Up)-Use ot radiation in the treatment of cancer is less expensive than surgi- cal care and incapacitates the pa Ncnt to a lesser extent, pr. Albert Soiland, of Los Angeles, told the GOO physicians and scientists at tending the convention of the Ra- diorogical Society of North Amer iCa.
 Dr. Maurice Feldman, of Balti- more, Md, said early use of the A-ray in dealing with stomach dis orders is essential to control of can cer and ulcers of the stomach be- fore the disease reaches an ad- yanCed stage.
 Dr. Bundy Allen, of Tampa, Fla. was elected president to take office in December 1929, succeeding pr. Robert J. May of Cleveland. who will be installed at the annual ban Iuot this evening.
 Other officers assumed office i'm modiatcly. They arc: Dr. l. S Trostlcr, socrctary-trcasurcr Dr. Gordon E. Richards, of Toronto General hospital, first vice prosi- dent; Dr. Leon Mcnvillc, or New Orleans La.. second vice president and pr. II. E. Thompson. of Seattle. WaSh.. third vice president
 Dr. Charles c. Sutherland, of the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn., was reelected librarian. Dr. Byron Jackson, of Scranton, Pa, was named executive committeeman for a three-ycar term. Dr. RolIin D. stevens, of Detroit, past president of the society and co-invcntor Of the CineX N-ray motion picture camera, was made a member of the memorial fund committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
ESTATE GOES TO FAMILY

Dodham, Mass, Dee. 5.--Np)-- Samuel C. Murfitt of Milton, Bost on wool merchant, left the bulk Of his S2,o00,o00 estate to his widow. son and daughter. it was revealed in his will filed ill Norfolk county probate court here yesterday.
 The widow, Mrs. Laura Murfitt. the daughter. Dorothy, and son. Philip C., arc bequeathed trust funds of S20o,0o0 each. Outright bequests Of $50,000 are given each of the children and $25,O0O is given the widow.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
AtWill May Marry
 For Third Time Soon

New York, Dec. , Pp-The New York Daily News today quoted Lionel AtwiIl, the actor, as saying his marriage 10 Mrs. Douglas Mac Arthur was within the realm Of possibility
 Both Mrs, Macarthur and Atwiu have been divorced twice. Mrs. Macarthur, daughter of Mrs l.. r.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Driver Held for
 Killing Baseball Player

l}altimorc, bee. , RI-ConVictcd of luanslaughter because of the killing . of Peek Lcrian, Philadelphia Ma tIonal league catcher, by q motor truck, Charles r. Lloyd was free under $l,0oO bond today awaiting sentence.
 |. Lloyd was driving Il department store truck which crushed Lcrian, d pedestrian. against brick building.
 August C. Myers, driver of a ma . chine which had been in collision with the truck, was acquitted when Lloyd WaH convicted yesterday.