davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Name These MOUie Stars
and Win a Cash Prize
Film Fans Given Chance to
Make Money Out Of
Their knowledge.

How we'll do you know your
movie stars during these changing
times? If you are abreast of the
day in things pertain : to movies
and can name the once popular
silent stars who have survived the
test Of the talkies, as we'll as the
many new stars conscripted from
the stage, you may win valuable
prize in this contest.
During August, the Indiana and
Circle theaters will usher in what
is termed a new show era, with a
feries of ten big pictures, a part Of
re new seasons prod from Para
mount, First National and Universal
finn companies.
Some of these features are: -Four
Feathers" Or. Flu Manchu, "
Charming Sinners" 1.-The Greene
Murder Case" "Cocoanuts," and
Smiling Irish Eyes"
Thirty popular stars are featured
in these ten productions. The Times
will reproduce six CT them each day
for five days, starting Tuesday. The
second series of SIX will be printed
Wednesday and so on until the en-
tire list of thirty has been printed.
If you can come closest to naming
these thirty stars, you will win a
prize.
The first prize will be $25 in cash;
second, $40; there will be five SIS
prizes, and pair of tickets to see
one of these new era attractions
at either the Indiana or Circle will
be awarded the ten next best.
The stars are numbered from one
to thirty. Do not mail in any one
series until you have completed the
list. Then mail them to the New
Show Era Editor of The Times with
not over a flfty-word essay on the
star of the series you like the best,
telling why you like this particular
star the best. In event of tie in
naming the stars, the best essay will
determine the winner.
You may clip out the pictures and
paste them on another sheet Of
paper with the identifying name I'M
der each, or else identify them by
numbers, with the correct nalne at
the side of each number.
Watch Tuesdays Times for the
first series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
irwin S, COBB
HEADS GROUP
TO FIGHT DRYS
Noted Author and 371
Writers and Artists to
Help Wet Campaign.
BIZ United Press

BIZ utted Press
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Irvin
S. Cobb, noted author, today &C
cepted the Craftsmanship of the
authors and artists committee, com.
posed Of 371 writer's and artists who
volunteered to support the work Of
the association against the prohi-
bition amendment.
"All of us, nearly. were glad to
see the licensed saloon 60" Cobb
said. I'VE didn't anticipate that
the unlicensed, untaxed, uncon-
trolled speakeasy would take its
place.
THE burden of drunkenness
merely has been shifted from one
set of shoulders to another set of
shoulders.
while some of the seasoned in
ebriates of the older generation
found their supplies of intoxicants
cut down or cut off, a large and
growing proportion of amateur al
coholics developed among the
younger generation"
Cobb said President Herbert Hoo
ver's definition, "a noble expert
ment," could as we'll be applied to
the San Francisco fire and the Gal
weston food as to prohibition.
He said it was believed prohibit
ton would reduce crime and cut
down drunkenness, but instead I'M
der it there is a new class of Grim
inals more dangerous than those
existing before enactment of the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
AUTOS KILL 81 IN CITY
Total for Year Ending July IS;
Fatalities Drop in June.

For the four weeks ended July 10,
deaths due to automobile accidents
in Indianapolis and vicinity showed
a decrease over the corresponding
period of last year, according to d
survey by the United States depart
ment of commerce.
There were four deaths In the
four weeks this year against nine
in 1923. For the year ending July
10 there were ninety-One deaths this
year against ninety last year.
Figures released by the depart
ment reveal an increase from 523 to
635 for the seventy-eight larger
cities of the United States for the
four weeks ending July 10 over the
corresponding period Of the previous
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
DOG ATTACKS NEWSB0Y

Police Dog Mistakes Boy for
Enemy.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 29-George j.
Browns giant police dog thought
George Crank, IS, a newSboy, was
attempting to attack his master as
the boy handed Brown his change.
The dog leaped at the youth, sink
ing its teeth into his abdomen.
Little hope is held for the boys
recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police belong to:
A. c. Sanders. 2138 North Rural
street, Chevrolet sedan, found at
Keystone avenue and Brookside
parkway.
w. Sperlin, Martinsville, Ind, Ford
touring, found at 329 North Pine
street.
Ford roadster. M-325. found at
Troy avenue and the Bluff road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

Lawrence H Whiting, Chicago
hnancier and chairman Of the board
Of directors OF the Indiana Lime
stone Company, who will address the
indianapolis Rotary Club at the
Claypool tuesday noon, on the i'm
portance of the Indiana limestone
Industry to the states economic
welfare.
Whiting was born in Peru. En-
gaging in bank and financial activi-
ties at Chicago, he built the Furni-
ture Mart in which about eight
hundred furniture firms maintain
permanent displays. The structure
is said to be the largest building in
the world
Writings Indianapolis friends
will give a dinner in his honor at
the Columbia Club Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen belong to:
Heinrich w. Weitz, Anderson, Ind,
Ford roadster. from Senate avenue
and Market street.
John E. Patton, 4025 Byram ave-
nue.. Ford touring, 749-O46, from
Capitol avenue and Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
NEW PASTOR CHOSEN
Sutherland Presbyterian Church
Obtains Rev. F. A. Pfiiderer.

The Rev. F. A. Pfiderer, former
pastor of Presbyterian churches at
RuShyille and Plainfeld, will as
sumo the pastorate Of the Suth-
erland Presbyterian church, TWen-
ty-eighth and Bellefontaine streets
Sept. /.
The Rev Mr.. Pfiderer is grad
uate of Mccormick seminary, Chi
cago. He Is married and has one
son. Mrs. Esleider was formerly
engaged in social work in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Her11orrEloiids
Disappear
Pile Misery Ended Without Cutting.

DR.. Leonhardt's Hem Roid is guar
anteed to Danish any form of Pile
misery, or money back. 1t gives
quick action even in old, stubborn
cases. Hem-Roid is a harmless tab
let that removes blood congestion in
the lower bowel-the cause of piles.
1t brings joyful relief quickly and
safely or costs nothing. Hooks De-
pendable Drug Stores and druggists
everywhere sell it with this guaran-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

Linen guest tow
els, hemstitched,
19c each.
Linen damask,
s5c yard, With
colored borders in
yellow, pink, green
or blue; 63-inch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

Linen & ue S t
towels, solid color,
S5c each.
Hemmed dam
ask cloths, $1.69
each. With col
ored borders In
blue or gold; J2-
inch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

S h ort lengths
merceriZed dam
ask, IL yards,
94c, 2 yards for
S1.3S and 21z
yards for S1.73.
-Ayres-Linens,
second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

Linen cras h,
SOC. Heavy quail
ity with colored
border in pink,
blue, green or
gold.
All soiled and
mussed lin e n s
greatly reduced.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
SULLIVAN COMPANY
 |S IhRG|3El PAYER IN DIVIDENDS
OVER S43.009, COG IN DIVIDENDS HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED
 TO STOCKHOLDERS

SPOKANE, Feb, 8, (P)-Thc checks for the regular monthly div idend of the Bunker Hill and Sul- livan Mining and Concentrating Co.,, have recently been received by Spokane stockbold~. The sr1n being disbursed is $245.25O or at the rate of 75 cents a share o2 tA3 of 327.OoO shares.
 With the current distribution. the Bunker Hill and Sullivan cross es the S43000,00O line it's grand total becoming $43 3,O34,O32 Of this sum, S182,782 has been paid on the preferred and $32,851 ,25O on com mon stock.
 In the | months ended on Nov ember 30, the operating earnings and other revenue aggregated $3,- 104,520 In the same period, the common dividends paid were S2, s87,750 and the preferred $60,962, says statement from Fred w..
 The principal base of Bunker Hill operations are in the region of Kel- logg, Idaho, where it has been smelling and mining interests, and near Burke and Mullan, Idaho, where it has a large mining inter est. The operations are directed by Stanly A. Easton, president and general manager.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08

Tliae resuce training and appar- atus combined recently enabled the crew of the Bonanza mine of the Kennecott Copper Corporation to prevent a disastrous fire there, reports the Juneau office of the the Bureau of Mines.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
WANDER FAR AFIELD

Some of the elk planted on Kruzof Island in 1927 have wan dered far afield and are now in the vicinity of Tenakee, is is indl- cated in reports receieved at the Juneau headquarters of the Game Commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
HARDSHIPS IN 1s4s GOLD RUSH

In the gold rush to California Ill 1849 many Argonauts went over land from Tndependeace, Mo. The fimc required to make he journey was 100 days and the distance co : cred 2.G0G miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08

WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM MANUFACTURED IN SEATTLE 50 c PINT-S1.O0 QUART. WE DELIVER. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08

PURE UNADULTEkATED ICE ,REAM 50 c. PINT S1O0 A QUART. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08

If you haven't ,rten rye- Sruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing. friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08

Cleanliness ana rhe ucs, O meat. eur motto. Frye-5ruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08

Ladies and Genus Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08

Brunswick Monographs and Re cords. SCTIAILE9ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08

MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal terer'S Alaska Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-29

liance goods, handled by the Ma tional Grocery Company of Seat tie. The craft is equipped with an 80 horsepower Redwing Thor oughbred six cylinder engine, and has a speed of IS miles per hour. She is 45 feet in length with II F feet beam and draws three feet of water. The vessel was constructed by the Lake Union Dry Dock and 0o0.
 The Reliance" is constructed of Alaska Cedar throughout, ex- cept for the doors and window castings which are of teak, an or iental wood. Her color scheme is Nile green and is upholstered throughout with Mohair. Elec- tricity is generated by the engine practically the same as an auto mobile and the pilot or captain operates the vessel from an cleo trical board. The engine has an electric starter and in fact push buttons do everything. even to op- erating an electric fan to keep the mosquitoes and knats from bothering those aboard while talk ing their rest or carrying on busf- ness relations with the buyers.
 The cabin in the rear is Sx10 feet, has luxurious accomodations for four persons, while the for ward cabin has room for two oth- CTS and the pilot house is equip ped with another. There is a nice bath room and flush toilet. a well established kitchen with every convenience. hot and cold water, specially constructed san itary refrigator. screen doors and
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-29
CAN NOW BECOME
 CITIZEN UNDER NEW LAW
NOME NUGGET Nnme Ala ska

NOME NUGGET
 l Nome, Alaska,
 Ketchikan, May 20, 1929 More than a hundred persons residing in Alaska have been un- able to obtain naturalization pap CTS, because there is no record of their admission for permanent re- sidence at the port through which they claimed to have entered the United States, can now become cit izens under a law passed by Con gress at the last session. This was pointed out today by W. G. Strench, district director of I'm migration at Ketchikan.
 Provision has been made for legalizing such entries if admis' sion occurred prior to June 3 1921, if the alien has resided in the Un- ited States continuously since such entry; if he is a person of good moral character. and if he is hat subject to deportation said MT. Strench. "The proceduree for ac- compliShing this legalization of entry contemplates at this time an examination similar to the one which the applicant should have undergone at the time he came in to the country"
 In Alaska. the matter of ar ranging for the legalization of these entries is under the juris- diction of the district director of immigration at ketchikan who has indicated that those interested should communicate with him and make request for registration blank forms. During July or Aug ust. an inspector of the United States Immigration Service will visit various parts of Alaska to conduct the examinat tions.
 It is pointed out that from the entry records to be made under this new law. certificates of ar rival will be prepared and filed in the appropriate district court. af- ter which the matter of naturali- zation can be proceeded with.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-29
ALASKA STEAMSHIP co. RECEIVES BIDS ON NEW
 PASSENGER LINER

Bids for the construction of a combined passenger and cargo lin CT for the Alaska Steamship Com pany, Seattle Wash. were received in the New York office of the com pany, 120 Broadway. New York N Y. at which time bids, ranging in the vicinity of S3.000,000 were received. These tenders which were opened in private have been forwarded to the West Coast office for analysis. An announcement of the award will be made at 2 later date
 Specifications called for pro- posals on two delivery dates-Ap- Til, 193O and April, 1931-but in asmuch as the former date did not give sufficient time for com pletion. it is believed that all ten ders were submitted according to the latter proposition.
 Fifteen months is the shortest time in which eastern coast ship yards are able to build vessel of this size.
 The plans call for vessel of GO feet beam, having four decks. Propulsion will be through tur- bo-electric drive. with machinery developing 5000 indicated horse power.-Exchanee
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-29
NATIONAL GROCERY co.
 PUTS NEW $1O,OOO BOAT
 IN SERVICE DAVE DUNBAR

A new palacial yacht arrived at Nome this week on the Freighter Derblay of the Alaska Steamship D Co.,, from Seattle. The vessel be- longs to the National Grocery Com pany of Seattle. and was consign- ed to Dave Dunbar the Alaska rep resentative of the company for the past 27 years who arrived here from the Yukon River recently.
 Never before in the history of Alaska or any other company operating in this territory, has a boat been constructed to meet the wants and needs of service, not only to the many villages. camps and cities between Fair banks, the Yukon River section to St. Michael and thence along the Boring Sea coast points. but will also give comfort and conven- fence to the company's representa- tlVe, III ueiuS dUlc eO sup at pie'' es of advantage when deemed ad- viseable to show the sample lines carried by this well known firm. Instead of the buyers having to make trip to the States to pur- chase supplies, all that will be necessary now is for Dave Dun bar to drop anchor almost within a stones throw of the numerous villages and trading stores and ask his customers aboard to in- spect his sample lines.
 The name of the vessel is the "RELIANCE". SO called from the famous and we'll known line of Re-
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-29

windows and electric lights every | where.
 The vessel has fresh water tanks with a capacity of 200 gallons and a gasoline tank holding $40 gal Ions, which will give the ship a cruising radius of 1900 miles with out refueling. Next year MT. Dunbar expects to cover 1000 miles with the Reliance" which will enable him to cover more territory owing to her speed and power which will enable the ship to buck the cur rent of the Yukon River at any time Besides the river business to be handled this new boat is especially built for the run be- tween St. Michael and Nome. on Teller, Golovin and Unalakleet. The vessel will be wintered at Ne mana along with the Alaska Rail- road vessels. Accompanying Capt. Dave Dun the vessels maiden trip and up the mighty Yukon river. will be Chas. A. Shade, who will act as operator of the vessel, and Jack Cavanaugh representative of Mar shal Wells company. Next year Mir. Dunbar expects to arrange pas sage on this new boat for at least five non-competitive salesmen of other concerns who will have the opportunity of covering the ter ritory covered by the National Grocery Company.
 Captain Dunbar is extending au invitation to all persons in Nome to visit the Reliance on Sunday (Tomorrow), aud inspect the yes sel between the hours of ? and 1 P. M, as he plans to sail from Nome sometime Monday.
 The following lines are handled by Dave Dunbar acting as repre- sentative for the National Groc- cry Company, of Seattle:
 Seattle Fur Exchange.
 Banquet Tea.
 Paramount Mayonnaise < Pick les.
 Picket Flour.
 Canada Dry Ginger Ale.
 Reliance Brand Maine Golden Bantam Corn.
 Reliance Brand Maine Golden Wax Beans.
 Reliance Fresh Style Asparagus Tips.
 Reliance Canned Fruits.
 Broadcast Brand Canned Meats.
 American Beauty Macaroni.
 Sea Island Sugar.
 Para gon Preserves and Jams.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-29
Summons For Publication
 NO. 3O9S

In The District Court For The Territory of Alaska, Second Div ision.
 4. s. KEMP. Plaintiff. MINNIE PEAR KEMP. Defendant.
 The President of The United States of America, To Minnie Pearl Kemp, Defendant Above Named.
 GR E E T IN G S: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer tile complaint of plaintiff on file in t,.c office of the Clerk of said Court, in the City of Nome, Ter ritory of Alaska, within thirty days from the 10th day of Angus, 1929, or judgment for want there Of will be taken against you. and you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer the said cont pla;nt, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, to-wit, for a decree of divorce dissolving the Bonds of Matrimony between yourself ard the 5laintiff upon the grounds of assertion; the date of the Orde" for the publication of this Sum mons is the 29th day of June. i929; the date of the first pub lication hereof is the 29th day Of June, 1929. and the date of the last publication is the 1c.h aa- of August. 1929. WITNESS the Honorable C. Lomen, Judge of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Sec ond Division, and the' Seal of said Court hereunto affixed at Nome. Alaska, this 29th day of June. 1929.
 fSEAL) Tbos. D. Jensen. Clerk of the District Court, Second Division, Territory of Al aska.
 By. Norvin W. Lewis,
 Deputy Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-29
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

Friday, July '"h. will be :n, stallatiun of officers of Nome i.p'i- ec N". A.5 l. Q C. F. All Oi1 Follows and Rebellahs are invited. Cards, entertainment and refre-. c,ents to follow.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-29
A OUN GEM F W T

Edward J. Fox has resumed watch and clock repairing and is on duty at this work every day. upstairs in the Oliver Building. Front stneet, opposite Ira Ranks
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-29

Subject: Christian Patriotism" Special Music. Everyone is in vited.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-29

Climatic Condtions-1DEAL.
 Abundance O Natural Foods
 
 Low Cost of Production.
 Producing valuable Pets.
 Hardy Friendly.
 Easily Raised
 Mated Pairs Producing Upwards to Seventeen Pups. properly mated producing like number first breed ing year.
 10oas production the first year
 Many pairs producing pups maturity 7009
 pair producing annually to fifteen three months be sold breeders At the of six to eight months, can be pelted Or retained Breeders.
 salmon, herring, cod seal walrus, wha rabbits, reindeer meat berres and cereals
 Wild foxes becoming less annually all over the world becoming greater each with rapidly increasing population
 Raising of foxes has become an ECONOMIC NECESSITY enterprise large profits after today for successful results are much greater industry started, all the early difficulties have been overcome and thus establishing many records Of 
 Larger Prices received for fine fox pelts animals and pelts produced in the valuable.
 of production and the price received for pelts yield satisfactory profit parent who expects to live in this section of the North, provide girl with pairs of establishing them profitable business assuring them safe successful future
 Every dog man times his annual income raising foxes
 Every easily take of from to forty pair of foxes.
 Every prospecor could easily finance mining derived raising provide comfortably for
 Every deputy marshal by little which his official duties substantial increase o his income by raising foxes
 Mission could in few all the en- through fox raising. teachers expect to remain in Alaska could raise pair of foxes without neglectng will the work both interesting and profitable Every business of handling fur pels materially to his income through fox ranehlng Every individual, woman, who intends to live in Alaska for period of years or Tor lifetime houa become " interested in the fox raising industry Every indivi who does intend to invest in foxes with at least two pairs ol 1oHes
 FURTHER FOX FACTS AND PRICES oN
 WHITE, RED BLUE. SILVER FoAEs ARCTIC ALASKA FUR CORPORATION
 Shishmaref, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-29

PEAR KEMP. Defendant.
 The President of The United States of America, To Minnie Pearl Kemp, Defendant Above
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-29

In The District Court For The Territory of Alaska, second Div ision.
 4. s. KEMP Plaintiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

CERTIFIED CHIcKS-From 2o0-eEg
cockerels; blood-tcsted: leading varie-
ties; prices within reach Of all. Live
delivery Cataiog Free. Dixie poul-
try Farms. BOX I04. BRENNAN, Texas.
P-p8
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
CONSUL TELLS

Continued From Page Three
ment may be rejected by the inml-
grafton authorities.
10th. Those who have come into
the country Ton orb since the first
OF July. 1923. must have In their
possession a card Of identifica-
ton, extended by the consul Of
the United States In the place cf
their origin.
No Guarantee en- Re-Entry
18th. Those who may find
themselves in this country without
any justification that may legalize
their stay. are advised that they
avoid deportation by leaving with
their family if they have one. in
order 10 arrange for their legal re-
entry. Under no circumstances ~
the family permitted 10 remain On
this side Of the border.
18TH He who c~onfesses voli1n-
tarilv before immigration authurt-
ties that he IN I'm this country Tile
gally. will receive all facilities for
returning TO Mexican territory.
18th. He who has been deported
can never come again legally to
this country.
14th. Permission iS being -
cured from the director az inlmi-
grafton service, that Mexican wom-
en- with minor children who are IN
prison may be given provisional
liberty under oath that they win
not leave the towns where thFy
are.
18th. The Mexican who may
abandon this country for any tine.
regardless OF duration will not be-
guaranteed re-entry. because the
laws regulating immigration may
be changed from one moment tn
another.
18th. In order 70 re-enter tho
country It IS necessary 20 pay ten
dollars for the right OF visa OF
passport; 20 pay eight dollars for
the right on entry; 10 present I'm
certificate OF good conduct: two
certified copies OF birth record: two
OF marriage II any. this require
ment being indispensable even for
widows: N certificate that they
cnme To work FOR the person in
whose service they mar be: another
that they win not be n charge upon
the state; and another % rood
health.