davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
us. Is old Clothes Man
and Brings Japan Profits

WASHINGTON Feb 2s-The United States is playing "old
clothes Japan increasing
according the
Despite production Japan. peo
pie garments
daily
cotton
1928 Uncle learned of the Npponese his
agents for it.
undergaments other clothing
steadily pounds
during the first months of 1923.
After buttons bleaching rags
the United States roofing
parment of explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

planes are rual-controlled, to in
sure absolute safety and facilitate
instruction of beginners in actual
flying. After the students have adj
vanced far enough, they will be put
through solo tests, and prepared to
receive their licenses.
"All the flying viii be done in sea-
planes, which control as easily as
an automobile, and which always
will be over a suitable landing spot,
which is not the case with land
planes"
In speaking of the large percent
age of women enrolled in the school,
Dalrymple said that the instructors
found that women in general
grasped the principles of flying
easily and learned quickly, especial
ly as most of them already knew
how to drive an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
POLICE STATION
RECEIVES RADIO
CALL LETTERS
Headquarters Experiments
With Portable Trans
mitter.

Indianapolis police headquarters
assumes a new name today, that is
in radio circles. The business office
of Chief of Police Claude Worley
and all his men for a few weeks will
be known as W9JP to the govern
ment radio officials and the many
amateurs who will hear the police
radio experiments as they listen in
on their short wave radio receivers.
The call letters being used for the
police experiments in radio COM
munication between headquarters
and the squad cars roaming the city
are the property of the Indianapolis
Radio Club and were issued by the
government for a portable radio
transmitting station, Robert AnniS,
president of the club, has loaned his
private transmitting set to the police
for the experiments and is working
with John T. Hawkins, Indianapo-
lis Times reporter, directing the
work, to find the most efficient
radio system that can be used by
the police department.
Annis, who is cooperating with
Hawkins in these experiments, has
been locally prominent in amateur
radio for several years. With the
transmitter he is loaning for the
work he has talked to fellow anna
teurs in every state in the union
and many cities and towns in
Canada. His signals have been
heard in many foreign countries as
is attested by the cards received
from amateurs III foreign lands. He
was secretary of the indianapolis
radio club for five years and was
recently elected president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
WOMEN FLOCK
TO AIR FIELDS
FOR LESSONS
IS Per Cent of Students in
New Glasses Are of
Fair Sex.
BB Times SDeciaI

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Recent de-
velopmentS which have given public
prominence to women in aviation,
such as the battle now going on be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts for feminine supremacy in
air endurance, have had tremend-
Gus effect in making women of all
ages seek further knowledge OF
aeronautics, with view to flying
eventually themselves, it was re-
veaIed today by F. Dalrymple, avia-
ton authority and president of the
Coastal Anyways Corporation.
This is evidenced, Dalrymple said,
by the fact that women comprise
more than 25 per cent of the enroll
ment in the winter term of the
Coastal Anyways ground school, just
opened. All those enrolled, he added,
have expressed intention to take up
actual flying after their ground
course is completed.
This air instruction will be given
in the coastal feet of dual control
seaplanes, this spring and summer,
from the coastal bases at Hunts
Point, Rye and Coney Island.
However, the great necessity of a
basic knowledge before going into
the air can not be over-empha-
Sized" Dalrymple said ut is nee
essary for a pilot to get his funda-
mentals as it is for doctor or an
attorney. For this reason our
ground is planned most carefully,
and covers every subject required by
the United States department Of
commerce.
Following this course" Dairy
mple continued, the students will
have a background of general
knowledge which will enable them
to take up the business of actual
flying with a considerable degree of
understanding.
Through the school, the matter
of arranging for a flying lesson will
be as simple as making an appoint
ment with the dentist. Our school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

NEW BOD1
The nesv and exclusive Dodge Brothers Mono
piece Body is notably roomy-with wide doors
and ample windows Built inAexibly onto the
wide chassis, it is rigid, balanced and steady
riding. Door openings, body stills and window
apertures being fashioned out of single piece
of metal, there are no joints to squeak. Tens of
thousands of miles of hardest usage leave the
Dodge Brothers Six body as tight, as firm and
as noiseIess as when new.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
CRAHAM-PAICE
EXHIBITS five
new MODELS
Eight. Cylinder Car to Sell
at Popular Price on Dis
play at Show.

Five new chassis models, including
an added eight-cylinder car Of 123
horse power to sell at a popular
price, make up the Paige
line presented this year at the Indi-
snapolis automobile show. Distin-
euished body styles and numerous
Ttechanical improvements of adj
Sanced design mark the three six
cylinder cars and two Fights.
Longer wheelbase and increased
over, with superior flexibility and
2 noothness attained by engine re-
nemepts, are present in all Ora
.sgng-Faige chassis models, which
re equipped regularly with hy-
6vaulic shock absorbers and inter-
al thydraulicJ brakes.
Centralized chassis fabrication is
noteworthy feature of the largest
six and both Fights, while the Ora
ham Paige four-speed transmission
with two high speeds, direct and
semi direct, is found in ell but the
smallest six.
Bodies of original design, strik-
ing q new note in appearance, are
seen on the smaller two SKIES, while
many new features of trim and fin
ish are to be noted in all the bodies.
Latest Modes Shown
The latest modes in design and
trim appear in all models One
piece crowned tenders of graceful
sweeping contour, radiators of
greater depth, new style headlamps,
matched by cowl lamps mounted on
a cowl band, all chromium plated,
and narrow vertical louvres, set back
from the radiator line, colnbint to
enhance the beauty of all models.
Bodies reveal careful effort to
meet the demand for comfort, ap-
pearance, and durability, and
SpaciouSness attained consistently
In all models.
Painstaking attention to comfort,
convenience, and looks is noted in
the smaller as well as the larger
cars. For instance, the upholstery
material of the smallest six in Chase
nohair, and the body has a touch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
MONEY STOLEN TWICE
FROM AGED TRAVELLER
Stranger Retrieves Cash From For
tune Teller and Disappears.

By United Press
WICHITA, Kan, Feb. %. - A
stranger in town" and his money
are soon parted-and so were j. F.
Hicks and his dough.
Hicks, 81, on his way to Tulsa,
Okla, to make his home with his
daughter, was invited into fortune
teller's. In the establishment he
was relieved of SAT, his entire bank
roll.
Hicks told bis hard-luck tale to a
stranger standing on q corner out
side the fortune teller's house. He
called police, who retrieved the old
fellows money.
Then the neW-found friend
asked Hicks to accompany him down
an alley. There the stranger po-
litely lifted the SAT, handed Hicks
ST, and vanished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
NOn-FirabIe'
Self Chosen Mayor of
Brooklyn Is II
Today.

BB Times Special
DROOKLYN, Ind, Feb. 23.-
~ Isaac Jasper Miller, whose
best known first name is Jap,
self-appointed mayor for life of
this Morgan county town of 500
population, passed his seventy
second birthday quietly at his
home Friday.
In a proclamation July 4, 1899,
Miller set himself up as mayor, :"
with the declaration that no court
or legislative body had any
authority over him and that only
death could take his job from him.
For many years he conducted
"Brooklyn's Famous Store but
he now lives in retirement.
Referring to his record as
mayor" Miller declares: Why,
1 haven't had one violation of a
law since I took Office. just re-
pealed all the laws to save the
bother of enforcing them"
Miller was a close friend of
James Whitcomb Riley, Hoosier
poet, and has several autographed
copies of his books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

NEW BEAUTY
The neto and beautifully proportioned silhou-
cite is impressive of bigness with new degree
of grace. Consider these Innovations! NesU deep
faced, narrow profile radiator with attractive
wing-tipped cap. Nes0 cowl-bar and lamp tie
rod in matching curves. NerO one-piece tenders
of exclusive Dodge full-welt design. NesO run
ning-boards of Chrysler steel channel principle,
with moulded rubber coverings. New pattern
headlights and cowl lamps Chromium-plated,
m nruED O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
PIN IN LUNG II DAYS
Boy Has Intruder Removed by Hos
pitaI Surgeon.

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %. =
Freddy Shepherd, 8, has returned to
Hamilton, Ontario, minus a straight
pin which he brought with him. The
pin was lodged in his lung for II
days. 1t was removed by DR.. Cheva-
lier jackson at University of Penn
sylvania Graduate hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Held on Seed Law Charge

Do I IHt6s 0DRctut
PARAMOUNT, Ind, Feb. 3D.
Henry Gift, local salesman for the
Standard Seed Company of Iowa.
is under arrest charged with violat-
ing the Indiana pure seed law.
Frank Mason, Purdue university
field expert, charges that seed he
bought from Gift did not carry a
label that it contained noxious mat
ter. Mason asserts dodder, curled
dock and buckhorn was found in
the seed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
SALES UP 119 PER CENT

Fleetwood Custom Built Cars Show
Great Gain.
Rejecting the growing prosper
ity of both the United States and
other countries, total foreign and
domestic shipments of Fleetwood
custom-built cars On the Cadillac
and La Sale chassis increased 119
per cent during 1928, the Cadillac
Motor Car Company announces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
LAST CALL SOUNDED
FOR POSTER ENTRIES
Deadline in Home Show Contest Is
5P. NJ. Monday.

DeadlIne IN Home Show Contest Is
5P. NJ. Monday.
A last call for entries in the an
nual home show poster contest of
the indianapolis Real Estate Board
was issued today by John c. Barn
hill Jr., poster contest chairman.
"Al entries in the contest must
be in the Office of the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board by 6 p. m. Mon
day." he said.
1.-THE contest committee, in limit
ing the number of colorS to three,
considers both black and white as
colors. We also wish to emphasize
that names should not appear on
the face of the poster"
The contest is open to all Indi-
ana artists and art students. Prizes
of $50, $25 and $40 will be awarded.
The winning poster will be used as
an advertisement for the Realtors
Home Show at the state fairgrounds
April 4 to Is.
Taylor Choir on Air
UPLAND, Ind, Feb. 23.-The
Taylor university quartet will broad
cast from station WLW, Cincinnati,
at $40 tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
of luxury usually associated with
costlier cars, being fitted with arm
rests with inset receptacles contain
ing a notebook and mirror.
Complete Line On Display


The complete Graham-P Paige line,
summarized, is as follows:
Model sI2-Six cylinders. 112-inch wheel
base; 3-inch bore, 4b-inch stroke, IS
horsepower; seven body types.
Model 6l0-Six cylinders, 115-inch wheel
base; 81 inch bore. 41a-inch stroke, n
horsepower; four-speed transmission; seven
body types.
Model 621--Six cylinders. 121-inch wheel
base; 3la-inch bore, 5-inch stroke. 81
horsepower; four-speed transmission; six
body types.
Model 827-Eight cylinders, 127-inch
wheelbase; 37s-inch bore, 41a-inch stroke,
1913 horsepower; four-speed transmission;
six body types.
Model s37-Eight cylinders, 137-inch
wheelbase; 32s-inch bore, 41a-inch stroke,
1913 horsepower; four-speed transmission:
seven body types.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29
YUKON AIRWAYS WILL
 SOON RESUME BUSINESS

 i The Yukon Airways Company has already placed an order for a plane to take the place of the Queen oi the Yukon which was recently wrecked and Pilot Patterson was killed
 James E. Finnegan, writing from Mayo for the company, on Novem- Der 10, said it was proposed to re- sume business immediately The Ryan people offered to duplicate the Queen of the Yukon for $6,500 and the savable parts of the wrecked machine The sale of stock to get the funds necessary to make the purchase was begun immediately at Mayo, and met with instantaneous success. Dawson also contributed stockholders.
 Mir. Finnegan said: large traffic is in sight and the business outlook never better"
 The plane Northern Light, now in Yukon, will be used by the Yukon Airways until the new plane IS received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29

This is the way the American Legion Smoker card was lined up today by Matchmaker Al King. There may have to be last minute change, but in general this is the way the fans can write their tickets if they are inclined to speculate
 There may have to be a switch in the Hulse-Leyson go, the special event planned by Matchmaker King. Hulse injured his foot somewhat carly this week when he stepped on la nail. It was uncertain today whether he would be able to go on, and there seemed to be no one in sight to fill his place should the physicians decided he wasn't in shape to scrap.
 In the other four bouts, however, there should be enough action to satsify even the most rabid fan. These boys are all in good condition for the big mill and everyone is sure of winning by the kayo route.
 The Nelson-Eddie Roberts match seems to have a lot of dynamite attached to it. Roberts has let. it be known that Sammy is in for good drubbing, something the. local schoolboy hasn't had since he first donned the leather mittens some two years ago. And Sammy is letting Doc Silvers, who is train ing him, do most of the talking. Doc cpines if Roberts whips his p,otege, Sam will have to take two lickings, the one from Roberts and then another from his trainer. And Nelson is just confident enough to ask Doc to wait another year or two until he can gain a few more pounds when he'd be right glad to swap punches with him at any old time and place.
 The two preliminary bouts arc said to be better than the average. All four boys have been working hard in the Legion's fight head quarters and are evenly matched.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-Fred s. Raff, bachelor, was a stamp collector when a lad, but he kept at it for 30 years and now he has sold his collection for $50,000.
 Raff, who specialized in United States pre-canceled stamps, had about 100000 stamps in his collec- ton. he estimated. They cost him around $l0,000 in cash to say noth- ing of the time
 He began buying bags of pre- cancelled stamps, which later grew to tons. At one time he bought five tons of stamps It took him sev- eral years to assort them in his spare time. The valuable ones he kept, the others he sold to dealers for boys packets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Miss Victoria Spalding of the of- flee staff of the Biological Survey, is southbound passenger on the Northwestern. She will visit friends in Seattle and then continue east to see her relatives in Toronto, Canada
 Charles H. Flory, Commissioner for the Department of Agriculture. who has been visiting Anchorage and Seward on official business for the past three weeks, returned home aboard the steamer North western.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29
Ro,0 Ouer Woman Leads To Chilly SWin1 For One of BattIers

What was reported to have
 } been battle between two men for the favors of a dus-
 ky maid, led to the involun-
 tary ducking of one in the
 cold wa ters of Gastineau Channel early this morning, and the calling out of the Fire Department for his res cue. Ed. Donnelley, a mixed blood Indian, was the man ( who went swimming. Police { officers reported he and an- { other Indian, whose name ( was not given them, engaged ( in a fight over some woman. { Donnelly, routed, retreated in ( disorder and fell through an ( opening in the docks back of ( Roberts Row He managed ( to stay afloat until assistance { was given him. {
 He was picked up by a ( skiff just as the firemen { reached the scene. He was z landed at the City float and C walked into the hands of ( Night Patrolman Camper 6 who turned the case over to q Special Officer J. w. Wilson, C who looks after Indians and c cheeks up on their short c 3comings. c
 It was reported to the fire c men that tive men had fall c en overheard from the dock. . But Donnelly said this was a c mistake. n d that he was c down underneath the dock 6 all alone. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29

NOTE-OpservaUons at Barrow, Fort Yukon Panama and at a. m. and 8 p. Juneau time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29
PAY CLERK PORTUIS HERE

Pay Clerk P. Portius of the U. s. Coast Guard, arrived on the Ala meda to relieve Chief Pay Clerk T. L. Ryan of the Unalga. Portius has been in the service five years, visited Juneau several times while cruising and has many friends here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29
START TO PACK

The Marlyn Fish Company start ed to pack at the Juneau Cold Stor- age Wednesday night, according to c. Berg who is here from Ketchi- kan representing the company. He is working crew of Il men on the night shift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29

.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. bes-uing D. Fair tonight, Saturday ncreas ng cloutliness; gent inds becoming southeasterly.
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29

'Less f an 10 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

Low lam. 4a.m Precip. fam. emp. temp Velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29

girl found work in a soft drink es- tablishment where there was gam ing"
 i All this time Miss Antonova had been trying to decipher the hiero- glyphics in the Seattle newspapers and looking up words in the dic- tionary. Her knowledge of Japan csc proved to be an asset when she patronized the Japanese markets because the proprietors were de- lighted to hear her talk their own language. They gave me things cheap Miss Antonova said.
 Her Chance Comes
 At last her chance for an educa- tion came through the help of the Russian Student Fund of New York. This fine organization loaned Miss Antonova $35 month and paid her tuition at the University of Washington. The students are ex- pected to pay back this money without interest. Miss Antonova has paid back $70O already. During her vacations she worked for the Hecla Mining Company, in Idaho. They allowed her many opportunities to visit other mines in the district. After her gradua- tion she applied to several other mining companies, but the answer was always the same: "We don't employ female help"
 As nothing in that line was to be had immediately she tried her hand at selling real estate and mining stock. In times of financial stress she fell back on days of "home talent" and sang Russian Gypsy songs to the accompaniment of her guitar in the Club Mauve and the Moscow Cafe. The closest she could get to the mining was posi- ticn as bullion assayer for the Jo- seph Mayer Company, manufactur- ing jewellers in Seattle.
 
 Alaska Gives Hand
 T shall never forget that Alaska gave me my first chance to be miner-even if I am female. Just wait!"
 Miss Antonova spent the greater part of Wednesday at the Alaska Juneau in company with mill sup erintendent Walter Scott, who showed her over the plant. On Thanksgiving Day she was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by MT. and Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff. She left on the Margnita at 6 o'clock last night for Funter Bay.
 T was told in Seattle that large bears walked in the streets of Fun ter,' she said, as she bid goodbye to her friends at the dock, but I am not afraid. have my assayer's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29
Associated Press Photo

pick, and you know what one may do,-stick bear in the eye with the sharp point!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29
FIGHT CARD IS COMPLETED FOR
 LEGION SMOKER
Five Matches Lined Up for American Legion Smok-
 CT Saturday Night

Collier vs Silvcrs, middlcweights
 Six S-minute rounds. Nelson vs Eddie Roberts, 145 pounds six 3-minute rounds. Leyson vs Hulse, 14S pounds five 3-minute rounds. Jerry Roberts vs Stan. White four 3-minute rounds. Don Smith vs Pete Ervig
 four 3-minute rounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
RIGHT HAND
MAN Held AS
BOSS SLAYER
Searchers Are Taken
To Remains of Okla
homan By His Sus-
pected Slayer

WICHITA FALLS, Feb. 9.-(P)-A
bullet wound through the head and
hands folded carefully across the
chest, the body of Arthur Pender-
graft, 4s. wealthy farmer Of Cotton
county, Okla, was found in a clump
Of bushes on a vacant ranch land
about 10 miles from here late 20
day.
ID. J. Hobbler. described as having
been Pendergraft's fright hand man"
for ii years, was charged with mur-
der after he had led officers to the
body. Hohbler was quoted by AS
sistant District Attorney George w.
Anderson as having said he shot
Pendergrafs in self defense in an
alteration about five miles from
here the night Of January 81.
Sam B. Spencer, district attorney.
said he would recommend recalling
the grand jury at once. Judge w.
w. Cook, by whom the order to re-
convene must be issued. declared he
would abide by the district attor-
ney's recommendation.
The murder charge was filed
against Hobbler after an inquest had
been conducted. The coroner's ver-
diet was that death was caused by a
gunshot wound an inch behind the
left ear.
Officers Of four counties had been
searching for Pendergraft since he
disappeared.