davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
SELL NEW CARRIER
Jumbo Equipment Company
Has Unique Device.

Solution to all the luggage prob
lens of the motorist is found in the
"Kari-Keen" carrier, sold locally by
the Jumbo Equipment Company.
1141 East Washington street, dis
tributorS of truck and auto equip
ment.
Kari Keen" is a carrier that real
ly accommodates a load worth while
when needed. It closes up like a
trunk, with ample space for ordinary
packages. Opened it has TX square
feet of space and is strong enough
to carry 400 pounds over the rough
est roads.
The carrier is designed especially
for the Chevrolet and can be furn-
ished in weather-proof lacquer to
match the color of the auto. if de-
sired. 1t is bolted to the frame of
the cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
SAFETY CLASS
is SPECIALITY
OF CITY FIRM
Perfection Windshield Com
pany Builds Shatter- Proof
Car Windows.

Installation of ANIMATED safety
glass on automobiles is being spe-
cialized on by the Perfection Wind
shield Company, Is West Pratt
street.
The Perfection company has been
in business ten years specializing on
building tonneau shields, side shields
and in glass replacement.
The safety glass line is one of
the newest phases of the company's
work. This glass, made of two pieces
of plate glass between which is a
thin strip of celluloid glued to the
glass and fastened with compound
pressure, is carried in stock ready
for installation on any car,
The greatest advantage of this
safety glass is that it will not shat
ter, preventing personal injury in,
crashes. 1t will not shatter even
when struck with a heavy hammer.
It is being used on a number of
higher priced automobiles.
The company occupies n of the
finest, most complete buildings of
its kind in this part of the country,
constructed last August to meet the
requirements of the business.
The building is adequately lighted
with windows nearly to the ceiling
and has a complete modern service
station where automobiles may be
driven inside while glass is being
installed. A comfortable waiting
room has been arranged for patrons
who wish to wait on their cars.
The Perfection company, in addi-
ton to building various types of
shields and installing glass on auto
mobiles, is distributor for Francisco
auto heaters and the entire line of
Russo products, including Russo
brake lining, brake bands, clutch
facings, fan belts and nodded as
bestos brake shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to-:
Dorothy Gebert, 1888 South State
street; Ford coupe; found at 223
Kentucky avenue; two spotlights
and horn found in car.
Morris Sellmer, rural route Is,
Box ISL; Ford coupe; found at lis
Emmett street.
Virgil Meier, Morritown, Ind,
Ford touring; found at Eagle creek,
near West Tenth street; stripped of
tires and other equipment.
Earl Smith, 1857 Kentucky ave
nue.; Ford coupe; found at Market
and New Jersey streets.
Ford coupe, 727-O22; found at 636
East Ohio street.
Ford touring, 731-121; found at
Concord and Tenth streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
ARRANGE SWINE SHOW
Confer Monday for Exhibit at State
Fair.

Members of the committee in
charge of arrangements for the
National Swine Show will confer
with members of the state board Of
agriculture Monday.
The show this year is to be held
here in conjunction with the Indi-
ana state fair.
An historical pageant also is
planned as a new feature of the
fair this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Harold Williamson, Box 626, r. r.
2, Chevrolet roadster, 738-509, from
Ohio and Pennsylvania streets.
Helen Stuck, 1914 Beecher street,
Chevrolet coupe, 733-747; from 512
North Liberty street.
Leland Cassetty, 1135 South Shelf
field avenue; Chevrolet coupe;
$685., from Market and Delaware
streets.
George j. Michaels, 1882 North
Illinois street; 34-304; from Illinois
and Georgia streets.
Edward Moore, 100 Lexington ave-
nue.; Ford roadster, 30-565; from 8O2
LinWood avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Issue 81 Residence Permits,
Begin Two Churches,
Real Estate Active.

Spring building activity began in
earnest and the real estate market
continued active this week, accord
ing to the weekly report of the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board.
Permits were issued this week for
Sixty-four residential buildings, at a
total cost of $413,050. In addition to
this permits for other building jobs
totaled $144, 200, bringing the weeks
total to $557,250.
Among the larger jobs for which
permits we're issued were the st.
Johns Evangelical church, Sanders
and Leonard streets and the st.
Peters Evangelical church, Temple
Avenue and Eleventh street. The
former is to cost 100000 and the
latter $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Ne7p Building Projects
Total S557,25O in Week

completed by the company. One is a
colonial type at Forty-second street and
Kessler boulevard. designed to sell for ap-
proximately $685. 600. and>the other an Eng
lish type home at Forty-ninth and Merid-
ian streets, to sell for about $50, 600.
Purchase by Mrs. John Mann of a resi-
dence at 1902 North Delaware street, was
announced by Howard Fieber of Fieber &
Reilly, realtors. The home was bought for
an u~nannounced cash sum from Mrs. Dud-
ley G. Griffith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
IntelIectnaI Student Strike

PARIS, March 23.-An open let
ter of sympathy has been addressed
to the striking students of Spain
by a group of prominent French in
tellectuals, including Ferdinand
Buisson, joint winner of the Nobel
peace prize, and Victor Basch,
president of the League of Rights
of Man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Many Deals Reported

Sales of a number of residential
properties were reported by realtors.
Deals amounting to SIS, $50 were closed
by the F. ]. Vfehmann Company during
the week. In one deal. a new, fve-room
bungalow at 1413 East Bradbury street, was
purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen J.
Toner from the Puritan Finance Company.
Another new bungalow, GIG North Emer-
son avenue, was sold by the finance com
-pany to Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Foster.
Two building contracts also were sold
for the company. A. six-room double house
will be built at ,143-43 South Belmont
avenue for Andrew and Lulu Fink. and a
fve-room modern bungalow will be built
for Mrs. Louise Halter at 1900 East Hoefgen
street.
Five vacant lots we're bought by the
finance company. The one on which the
Belmont avenue double will be erected was
purchased from Lennie Cecil. Four lots on
Finley street were purchased from John
and Nora Kelly.
Sell Several Houses
Statesmen for the real estate department
OF the Washington Bank and Trust Com
pany closed a number of sales. according
to Henley r. Hotel, manager of the de-
partment. Four of the deals were
negotiated by E. H. McLain.
Among them was the sale of a residence
at 1919 North Pershing avenue to James
Martin and the sale to Charles M. Ander-
SON of property at 1919 Fruitdale avenue.
McL,ain sold two properties for c. o. Will
son. One at 1902 Haugh street was
bought by Edward Knight and another at
1904 Haugh street was purchased by Ora
o. Kesler.
E. A. shockley. Washington bank sales
man. sold to william S. Kreutzburger for
B. R. Inman a twenty-acre farm in Hen
bricks county, and R. B. Hotel, rep
resenting Hannah M. Graham, sold to r.
E. French a lot in the Meridian Heights
addition.
Buy Five Residences
Purchase of five modern residences at
Seventeenth and Ruckle streets was an
nounoed by B. M. Ralston, r~ealtor. The
property was purchased from the board of
commissioner at a price not an
nounced.
Sale of a large, colonial type. brick
veneer home at 5505 Washington boule-
ward. to Paris G. Pierson of the Person
Hollowell Company was announced by the
Schoen-Morgan Company, builders. The
price appropriated $40, 900. The company
also announced the sale for the r.. H. Shell
horn Company of an English type tunga-
low at 6155 College avenue. The house was
purchased by F. r. Gioscio for $1,000.
Open S75.OOO Home
The schoen-Morgan Company announced
that work on a $4,000. English type.
brick and stone residence at Seventy-frst
and Meridian streets, is nearing compile
ton. The home will be opened for in
spection March 81.
W other large homes also are being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

The Schoen-Morgan Company announced
that work on a $75,ooo. English type.
brick and stone residence at seventy-frst
and Meridian streets, is nearing compile
ton. The home will be opened for in
spection March 81.
Two other large homes also are being
Smyrna times., 1929-01-16
The Everett Theatre. Middletown

Wednesday and Thursday-Bryon
Munson, who plays a conspicuous role
in Pathe's new picture Annapolis" !"
proved himself an ideal midshipman.
Although Munson is not a naval grad
uate, he did graduate from the Culver
Military Academy in 1919. While at
the academy he was a member Of the
"black horse troop. In 1917 he es-
corted vice-president Marshall to
Washington for the Inauguration of
president Wilson, Munson is an all
around athlete and was a member of
the Culver Swimming team. He de-
Tended the colors of the Chicago
Athletic Association and is cham
pion 100 yard swimmer. He entered
motion pictures in 1919 and first ap-
peared in Harriet and the Piper'star-
ring Anita Stewart. His latest ap-
pearance before the camera was in
Publicity Madness" with Lois Moran
and Edmund Lowe. Munson was sa-
luted by all the marines, sailors and
midshipmen, as he is the only officer
in the production of Annapolis" play
ing the part Of a lieutenant John
Mack Brown, Jeanette Loft and Hugh
Allan are featured.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-16
New Dover Opera House. Dover

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
The stage, especially in the past few
years, has provided notable examples
of actresses who continued to act well
on into old age, and still held their
audiences. Sarah Bernhardt and FL
eanora Duse are illustrious examples
which Immediately leap to the mind.
Duse returned to the stage after hav-
ing virtually retired, coming to Amer
lea to meet new triumph-and ulti-
mately her death-because she needed
money to reahbilitate a fortune shak-
en- by the war. Bernhart continued to
appear on the stage, respite the great
handicap of an amputated leg, be-
cause of similar economic pressure,
much of her money having been Law
ished on her son, Maurice. Likewise
Ellen Terry has gone on playing oc-
cassionally despite her years, due to
the need of funds. Then there's Mrs.
Thomas Whiffen, still an ornament to
the American stage in spite of her
advanced age, though Mrs. Whiffen is
well provided for, and acts primarily
because she loves the theatre. None
Smyrna times., 1929-01-16
Irish Army Dwindles
From $4,000 to 5000

Dublin.-Four years ago the Free
State army numbered $4,000. Gradual
reductions have brought the figure
down to 5000, and this process will
continue until the number is 5000. all
highly trained and equipped.
This force will form the nucleus Of
a large army, which can be made
available if required. There will be
strong reserve and a new volunteer
force is being created with periods Of
annual training.
1t is planned to establish an efficient
college for the training Of officers, and
the experience gained In the United
States by the officers who recently re-
turned from study there is expected to
prove very valuable.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-16
Alaskans Discover
Fortune in Moss

Anchorage, Alaska.-A little trick
of science has transformed what was
considered a nuisance into one of the
most valuable products of Alaska. 1t
is short tundra moss, which lies like
a carpet over approximately three
fourtns of the territory's 100000 miles
of surface.
Short tundra moss has become
standard poultry feed in Germany,
which is now exporting large guam
titles TO the United States. One ship
ment of German moss to the Pacific
coast consisted of 10000 tons. valued
at SIG to $50 ton.
Hitherto moss has been the bane of
the agriculturist, who used fire to free
the soil of its incumbrance. Large
areas were burned to reduce the mos
quito breeding fields. Now that the
farmers attention has been directed
to the value of the moss, he is pre-
pairing to conserve it. and by that
process make it pay a fair proportion
Of the cost of clearing land for the
plow
Smyrna times., 1929-01-16
STAGE AND SCREEN WR|TE-UP
COMING AMUSEMENT EVENTS
The Strand Theatre. Smyrna

Friday and aturday-Exemplifying
the dauntless spirit Of youth and its
willingness to brave every hazard of
land, sea and air in quest Of adven-
ture, airplane flights over the angry
oceans, that have claimed so many
victims who attempted the dangerous
journey, appeal to the imagination of
hero-worshipping world as do few
other spectacular enterprises. The
vivid depletion upon the screen of such
gamble with death therefore has
strong attraction and in Captain
Careless" starring Bob Steele, this is
thrilling human narrative.
Monday and Tuesday - Thomas
Meighan, filmdom's popular Irish star,
is presented in the most logical and
picturesque role Of his screen career in
"The Racket" thrilling underworld
Smyrna times., 1929-01-16
Americans to Displace
Chinese on II. S. Ships

Seattle. have changed
places with the Chinese members Of
crews on steamships Of the American
Mail Line and the Dollar Steamship
company, beginning recently. The
move is in accordance with the pro-
visions of the new mail contracts
which provide that two-thirds of the
employees of each ship, including Of
ficers, shall be citizens of the United
States.
Each Of the present type ship has
been carrying 123 Chinese in its crew.
This number will be replaced by Amer
ican boys and men.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-16

of these players had to undergo the
nerve-racking experience of Margaret
Mann, new Fox leading woman in
-Four Sons" Miss Mann had to take
up the films as a new career when
past the half-century mark, and had
to wait for ten years as an extra be-
fore she found her niche in this John
Ford production. She was not forti-
fed by past training in public per
formances, as were all the distinguish
ed stars previously mentioned.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-16

melodrama. Meighan has drawn what
is known in film circles as natural"
In his role of Captain McQuigg, hard
boiled metropolitan police captain.
Meighan, with his magnetic Irish per
sonality, has a ready-made role in
Captain McQuigg, and the noted star
has made the most of his opportunity.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-16
The Usual Alibi

Washington.-Sena Robinson has
received letter from Senator Curtis
expressing thanks for cordial support
during the campaign. They ran against
each other, you know. Alibi: Stem
ographer's error.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-16
Well Get On

Geneva, Switzerland. - SO many
folks with fantastic ideas have been
writing to thu League of Nations that
it has found it necessary to establish
a crank file. The contents are secret.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
MOODY May
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
the Texas Highway club. this week
has advocated the idea Of Gov.
Moody seeking a third term on the
statewide highway bond plan as N
campaign issue.
Miss Katie Daffan, president OF
the Texas chapter OF the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. has
just entered the governors race.
Former Mayor Oscar r. Holcombe
Of Houston and Former Senator r..
c.. Senter Of Dallas are in the race
Barry Miller Also
Lieut.. Gov. Barry Miller is re-
Garded as a certain candidate. Men
ton Of his open secret by Speak
er w. s. Barron At a joint session
this week Sgolghs q mild ovation
from the house and senate men,
bers.
Former United States Senator
Earle "a. Mayfield OF Austin has
developed as a definite prospect in
the race. His friends are known
to be organizing for his entry. even
this early Senator Mayfield has
said If 7 get in the race. it wiz
be early"
Senator Thomas =. Love OF Dali
las. leader Of the Hoover democrat
bolt. is regarded as the other ma
jor prospective candidate" believed
more than likely to get into the
1880 sweepstakes.
Miller. Love and Mayfield may be
counted definite factors in the race
until they declare themselves out OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
PAN-AMERICAN

CONTINUED from rage one.O
advisory committee, first read 70
the the city commission a prepared
statement to the effect that the air.
port was being operated at a fl
nancial loss TO the city and apnar-
emily would continue TO lose from
$1,000 70 $1,000 per month for several
years; that the committee and rep
resenta%ives Of the air mail and pas
senger line had unanimously agreed
on a lease contract which they be-
iieved would be fair to Goth parties.
Creager Reads Contract
The contract then was read By
Creager. At the conclusion Of the
reading OF this document OF several
typewriter pages two or three cues
tons were asked by members of the
commission to clarity certain terms.
That contract suits me-" said
Mayor Cole after q few minutes.
II move that we approve the con-
tract as read" said Commissioner
Hinkley.
Second the acknowledgements
sioner Starck and a second later
Second the motion"-Commis-
sioner Hipp.
Il vote aye" said Commissioner
Cobolini, and all other members
voted the same way.
The fact that the controversy
which had been going on for almost
two months was settled did not
seem to excite any enthusiasm
among those present. the crowd
numbering about 20. A few moved
over to where Morrison was seated
md began TO express satisfaction
that an agreement had been reach
ed as the commission adjourned.
Those present gathered in little
groups and exchanged expressions
OF good will and happosness that the
contract had been agreed upon.
Proposed April Is
Pan-American Anyways on April
is asked for an operation contract
with the city OF Brownsville and a
proposal TO lease the new hangar
and an acre and a half Of ground
was submitted. An alternate pro-
posal TO lease the entire airport and
operate IL also was suggested by the
air mail and passenger line oper-
ators No contract on this latter
proposal was submitted. however.
The contract submitted contained a
clause requiring the city TO give
Pan-American a preferential option
should the field be leased or sold at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05

II. The limitations and discussions
here recorded for what they are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved Of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach
gas and all the bad effects result
ing from gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling at
the pit Of the stomach will disap-
pear: that anxious, nervous feeling
with heart palpitation win vanish,
and you will again be able TO take
a deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs. arms and fin
gers will no longer feel cold and go
to sleep" because Baalmann's Gas
Tablets prevent gas from Interior
ing with the circulation. Get the
genuine. in the yellow package, at
any good drug store. Price 81.
Always on hand at w. G. Will
mans. :. ADV,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
TRIAL IN
MURDER CASES
Testimony Starts In Adams
Trial; Witnesses Dis
agree at Amarillo

CORSICANA. Tex. June 5.-tPl-
Testimony in the trial OF v. Ray
Adams. Bartlett farmer, was started
here today.
Adams. charged with murder In
the death OF Orville l.. Mathews,
Dallas banker. entered q plea Of
mot guilty"
II. c. vogel. Dallas rent car driv-
er. was the first witness called.
The shooting followed Adams
payment OF a $4,000 election bet to
the wrong man after Adams. as
stakeholder, received a message and
a telegram which afterwards were
shown to have been spurious.
The jury was completed ycster-
day after IT'S veniremen we're ex-
amined.
Vogel testified he heard four
shots, three Of which he saw fired.
He said he was in his car waiting
for a traffic light to change at the
time OF the shooting. He testified
he saw Adams fire one shot at the
running man and two shots into the
mans head after he had fallen CT
the sidewalk. Vogel said he did not
hear Adams say anything following
the shooting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05

and no more. bring Robbit ana
Pollard near the same group
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
NEW TELEPHONE
TO AIRPORT OPENED

A direct telephone lire to the
Brownsville municipal airport was
put into operation Tuesday. e. z.
Mockbee. local manager for yhe Rio
Grande Telephone company, an
nounced Wednesday.
The airport in the past has been
served by a party line ana the di-
rect line is expected to furnish bet
ter service between there and the
city.
A cable Of handling Is separate
telephone circuits is 10 be installed
and possibly will be working in 80
DAYS. Mockbee said. The poles and
wire to support the cable already
are in place. The cable is being
made special and is to be shipped
soon from the factory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05

softening OF fruit Is q whole. Del
Curto explained, or bleeding under
slight pressure from exit holds made
In the rind by larvae.
All fruit found TO be infested
should be destroyed without any eff
fort at selecting the particular or
anges or grapefruit showing signs
or attack. Del Curto has urged that
all fruit suspected of containing lar
"a be turned ever to state inSpec-
tors.
Contrary to the usual belief. the
wormy fly does not render fruit poi
sonous If eaten, Del Curto said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05

CALDWELL. Tex. June 5.-fF-
Efforts of Ed Goerner's attorneys 70
have previous testimony thrown out
on grounds their client was held in
undue suspicion before any charges
YER filed. had failed as the trial
continued here today.
Goerner was charged with shoot
ing his wife and beating her to
death at her Bastrop county home
in April. 1927.
"A purse found In the attic Of the
Goerner home by a newspaper re-
porter was held by the judge as the
turning point from which time the
defendant was held In suspicion BY
the officers. Conversations with
Goerner which occurred after dis
covery OF the purse, will be barred,
the Judge said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
HARLINGEN is
OPTIMISTIC
Especial to The Heraldl

tSpecldl 10 N heFalO
HARLINGEN, June 4-Members
Of the Harrington airport committee
and the city commission appeared to
be optimistic today over the chances
of this city securing the northern
terminal Of the Pan-American Air
ways, although they said they had
TO announcement 10 make.
A conference was held between w.
L. Morrison. representative Of Pan
American, and the city commission
late Tuesday. Myron F. Ward,
manager Of the chamber OF com
merce. also was present.
The airport committee. composed
Of Mayor Sam Bolts. J.. G. Myrick,
chamber of commerce director. and
r. r. Hamilton. city commissioner.
said they would have a statement to
make on June u.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
Girl Too Nervous
To Sleep Now
She Dances

Nervousness kept me awake
nights and I felt awful. After one
bottle of Vinol. 1 go to dances and
eat and sleep fine. "-Almeta Hingst.
Vinol is a compound Of iron,
phospahtes, cod liver peptone, etc.
The very FIRST bottle makes you
sleep better and have a BIG appe-
tite. Nervous. easily tired people
are surprised how QUICK the iron.
phosphates. cod liver peptone. etc.
pep. Vinol tastes delicious. Eagle
Pharmacy, San Benito, Palace Phar-
macy.-Adv.