davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Ida BaiIy Allen in Charge of
COIumbia'S New
Program.

A new series of beauty broad
casts will be opened by Ida Bailey
Allen at $50 Tuesday morning,
Sept. 3, over stations of the Co.
lumbia broadcasting system.
These broadcasts, to be heard
every Tuesday morning at the same
time, will be descriptive of the
methods of beauty culture employed
by Helen Lewis, a graduate
beautician, using beauty ADDS orig
mated and manufactured by Thine
Products, sponsors of the series.
1t is Mrs. Aliens desire to present
the cultivation of woman's natural
beauty in such manner that all
women, no matter how busy, will
want to take the few minutes
necessary each day to remain at
tractive. The proper methods for
home treatment of various types of
skin, the care of the hands, the care
of the general health, and in fact,
all the many things women can do
in their homes to maintain a we'll
groomed appearance will be taken
up IN turn, the various processes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
BEAUTY HOUR
WILL BE HEARD

carried on in the salon and described
over the air during the broadcasts.
The programs will be augmented
by musical interludes interpreting
the theme of the broadcast. The
first musical program will present
Vivian Holt and Richard Hale in
selections from Indian Love
Lyrics" featuring the 'Kashmiri
Song"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
STUDIO DIVERSIONS
CHANGE SOMETIMES
Butterfly Bow Tie Plays Chief Role
in New Idea.

Studio diversions: Disciples of
Lady Luck among the musicians at
the NBC studios no longer bet on
how many will be fired at the next
rehearsal under a hard-boiled direc-
tor. They put their money on the
endurance of a MISUNDERSTANDING
butterfly bow tie at the throat of
the oboe player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
SCREEN GRID TUBE is
FIRST ADVANCE STEP
Prediction Is Made That Engineers
Will Make Improvements.

VIII Make Improvements.
The new A. G. screen-grid tube is
not going to revolutionize radio, &C
cording to an article appearing in
the September issue of Radio News.
The screen-grid tube is a most
important contribution to the adj
vancement Of the radio art, but it is
to be regarded as only one of scores
of contributions toward that end.
When enthusiasts call this tube "the
last word" they show scant faith in
the ability of engineers to keep right
on improving this most important
device.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Making Sets

Grigsby- Grunow Company, worlds
largest radio manufacturers, is pro-
ducing 5,400 all-electric Majectic
radio sets and $4,000 tubes daily
with earnings running at the rate
of $4,000, 900 annually.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-24
PROHtBITIONISTS LAUNCH
 ATTACK ON HEAD OF LAW ] ENFORCEMENT COMMISSION

WASHINGTON prohibition enforcement suggestions advanced by George Wickersham, ,chairnanso of tke Hoove- law enforcement commission, in as letter. to, Governors Franklin n. Roosevelt of New ork, aroused the vigorous obj bjections of one. section of the dry group, which says Wicker sham. has sacrificed his usefulness by suggesting that the responsibility of prohibition enforcement be- divided between the state and federal gov ernments.
 Senator Carawayss of Arkansas Democrat.psaid he ahcpesi ihs resigns" i" Caraway, long prominent advocate and dcfenGer<of prohibition, nolds the letter brands the dry law as sunen- forceable, gives encouragement to the crime world and is the utmost blow prohibition has suffereds".-
 The Senator declared that ''uniess Hoover aoauiesces in the -etter,'~ he expected Wickersham to resign soon. 'sThe usefulness Of the. commission already is < destroyed if Wickersham continues. at it's hoad:" CaraNay. said. Nobody believestis MiH he capable and impartial survey of the prohibit .ion question"
The Kusko times., 1929-08-24
SENATOR VESTS FAMOUS
 aEIILOGY o N,A. DOG

Senator George-.W. Vests famous "Eulegy on'a Dog" wassdeliaered in q backue.sds Missouri, coalat. ropnf,. and few speeches. haVe attracted widen attention. A man had wantonly shot a dog, and aftefstfe jury had listened to the brief appeal of. Senator Vest the. owner of the animal was award ed aln1est double the damages he had asked. Following is Senator Vests address:
 { Gentlemen of the Juryss The hest man has, in this world may turn agaiput Elm and become his
 ''His son or daughter that her has reared with loving care may prove ungrateful.s.
 Those who are nearest.and dearest to us, those wAom we trust. witsslessc happiness anA.s our good name. nav become traitors to theiaea-gaith. -S : "The ,nnney that mass sssaas. he: may lose. l.. ai4s awasrfronasniin, perhaps when he tr.aAds it most.
 ''A marksfeputation may be sacei- feed in 6 en,eafsent. of ill-consideref action.
 ''The peisais who axe. p-oxre to fall on their knees. to da,. us. henoR mhen success IS with us nlay,ba the first to throw the stone of malaeswhea> fail- ure sssEles its cleeas nlNEsseur heads.
 ''rhe, one absHlutelys unae.fish friend tkat a man. can have in this selfish world, thea-ona that never proves ungra.efal eretreacherous, is his dog
 :, s'Geatles,en of. the iury,, g mans. dog; stands by him in prosperity and poverty, in health and iii sickness.
 "He will sleep on the cold ground, when the.wiiitry winds biow-and the snowsdrives iiercels;. if only he may be near,hie masters side
 He will kiss the hand that has no food to ,offar; he will lick tha wounds and sores thatpeome in encounter1with the roughness. of the world.
 "He guards the sieea of his paaper master as if he were a prince.
 'sWhen all other friends desert, he remains.
 ''Vfhen nches take wings and rep utation fa.ls to pieces, he is as con- stant in. his love as tke: sunsin its journey through the heavens.
 ''if for.lne drives the master forth. an outcass in the world, friendless. and hopeless, the faithful dog asks no higher privilege than that, of. ac- companying him to guard against his. enemies, and when thaalast scene of all conlas, and death takes the master in it's embrace and his bcdy is laid away in the cold ground, no matte if all other friends pursue their way, there by his graveside will the noble dog be found, his head between his paws, his eyes sad, but open and alert watchfulness, faithful and true a.ss., tn- ,deslh,n.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-24
The Shocked Husband.

Senator Moses said in Washington during an argument about a new hill: .
 "We.must look at these appropria- tion bills unsetfishly,4 Selfishness- in this matter would shock the world like-wall, like the story.
 "A owing husband sat at his wife's side while a palmist read her palm.
 "'This line here,' the 1palmist said to her, tells me that you are .doomed,' alas, to wear widows weeds
 "'0h, my graciousP- she moaned, 'fore how long 2 "S
 Ase.NoiI' Klska Times, subscriber ? Why notg
The Kusko times., 1929-08-24
Giving, the Game Away.

Assistant Attorney General Gollo- way said in brilliant after-dinner speech. on evidence:
 "Then there. is the witness who seems unahle to.open his mouth with. out putting his foot in. it.
 Dc you understand the nature of an oath?' a lawyer once said to such witness.
 "'Yas, sab. An swans an oath fo' to tell -thc truth, sah.,1
 "sAnd do you know what will hap- pen if yan~ don't tell the truth?'
 "'Well, ,sah," said the witness, 'Ah expecks- our side would win de case, sah. 's4
The Kusko times., 1929-08-24
SOUTH AMERICAN GIVES
 HEENEY A SEVERE BEATING

BROOKLYN.-V Victoria Campolo, the Argentine giant, weighing 223 pounds, battered his way into the heavyweight picture last night at the expense of Tom Heeney.
 Compono was awarded the fight on technical knockout in the ninth round of scheduled ten-round go when Heeney, after taking hard drubui,g, staggered into the arms of Referee Tom Crowley.
 ALASKA COLLEGE IMPRESSIVE.
 Col. Stewart, formerly head of the Standard ,Oii Company. of Indiana, passed through ketchikan a few days ago. He made a round trip to In- terior Alaska Man of might that he has been and is, brainy executive who after being thrown out of the chair manship of the board of the company which he did so much to build, was voted. an annual income of $5D,0Q0, a judge of materials and of men, he was,,m most impressed in the Territory byssthe Alaska Agricultural College and by it's head, Dr. c. E. Bunnell. l, Hesis but one of many important per sonages who. has been so impressed.
 Under other guidance the college would have amounted to little. Under
 
 has interested men of power, vision and importance. The President of the institution. may.s feel complimented that these men are, taking an interest E,in the work he is doing and planning to do.-Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-24
lsaaiopnae. sslasxa. August 24. 1929.
IA NE.kIs CHAMBER .EAVORS
 PRESENT WORKMEN,S LAW

hY.fSsSanahlm0uS vote the Juneau Chamber of: Commerce. recently adopted resolution opposing the re- peal. of the Alaska werlsmen,s com- pansatien' act. or. the enactment of a Territosiak industrial insurance E set. .ss basedsits action on the ground -*hat state emon0pelistic industrial instr- sAce wo0id put too heavy a burden on industry sa1d sasiness for it to be a Benefit so,eithei abor Or capital
 Th4rresolutien, takes aseoatrary po- siSier to that takens by the Hydes ghambereof eGonsrnerca iM;a resolution passed in'Iune, ,saRd which the Juneau okamhe' waaesaskedis to indonse.
 The text ,ofsstha resolution passed by the. Juneau chamber follows in fill: .-,... 42-as '-'s
 Whereas. the' Territory sof Alaska has, had in effect since 1915 work nfen's compensation law, the, provi- sions of which have been pnnveh by eSpcrience.sto be satisfactory to. the nhjeritHsof.employers and enshisyees while permitting schedules ofsa com pansatisn higher. than those provided ah. aither snspilsf laws or insx&trial iIisuranse acts. of most of the States, as, for .iinssssee;;.sase maximum&eom- pAnsssieHs psyab1erso an employ esor His f&rily.sunder the. Alaska work uaen '&c>mp pensatio rsrsssw. is'.SQ ,OOO, as oeHssed. to the smaximum noanpensa- tibn in ahe mining Industry ander the Washinstora state industriafs insar- aAca.a act 4of $sS090, and,.,
 "SyaissreAas* shs Territory, regret aBfa, has so- spafseea population and Sd few indsNsTies +has. s.tremendous bhrden would shesplaeed upon the -peo- pk. off tfN TerritcrysbN the enactment of a4 Tar fia4Tizlatstsnces act, with its necessary attendants operation ex- plrs.xasths4 swSulsts,s iss;asas~, to. be paid by the oespieeand the inaaxtries of the Termsory feiaa1al' by ,dire,sS, payment ilftas sn insuraiace .fund.eonsindirectlv 6t taxes: subsequently, diverted to tHaaa Daposes a,ssfss
 sNkh.rsas.sit Ys in the. intsnest of of .1sss peopaG ;of the Territory that tiia. acnsieahts provisions of theA pres eht~ wenkmssfs compensation. acg be eSnslnneE snaeffect;
 .'Nsx.s .ssi,a.sefo.e, be it resoived by thA Jxnas6a Chamber of Commerce tisxtit apiireHes the present sAlaska wSrksnen'g compensation act and op- poses not only the repeal thaleof but sssGstsae enactment of ant Territorial ilidastzial. ..insuranee act, and thss. it ;rse~s hkAyarious :'chambers of .co- ninsasce- and. other svmmercial orga.f- asisSinst xss well .a1 the people of ths THwaary.to likewise oppose both the rsneRb' thsseofc aAd thss er,esgs,renuto tos aAss Territorial industrial insurance aseyk sud that it urges thd various ckasAasrs of commerce anrfs othhr ccansneaeizls organizations, as we'll as tia pdOhiH of the Territory, to like Nassorpuses both the repeal thereof astn.ts enactment of any Territorial saa0sskti&l~inauesnce aet.".
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
VA. JOY RIDERS
FINED $50

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May A.
Three Joy riders were fined $50
and costs each by Judge Snow in
police court today. The men, Carl
Crockett, VIM. Mcintosh and Eddie
Poole were charged with taking Q
car belonging to w. s. Smith and
using it all night.
A fourth member of the group
who reported the matter to@Smith,
was not fined.
Thomas Burns, an employe OF
the Potomac Yards, living at 80
A St. s. E., is in the Alexandria
Hospital suffering from a fractured
skull, received when he fell from
a car at the yards yesterday. His
condition Is reported to be serious.
as he has not regained conscious
ness.
Attorneys for the city are of
the opinion that Arlington county
will not carry the annexation case
to the State court of appeals, as
in several similar cases during the
past 10 years, the supreme court
has favored the cities.
1t. is estimated that it will cost
the county and city more than
$4,000 to take the matter up on
appeal,
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
GETS
DEATH BILL

LANSING, Mich, May 4 U.N.S).-
Although Michigan's capital punish.
ment bill today lay on the desk Of
Governor Fred W. Green awaiting
approval or veto, movement was
under way in the senate to have It
recalled and the referendum pro-
vision restored.
The bill hoped its last legislative
hurdle on its way to the Governors
desk when the senate approved 1t
by vote Of II to II with the ref
erendum clause stricken out.
The bill is the most rigid and un-
compromising of the scores of death
bills that have been introduced
since capital punishment was abol-
ished in 1864. It contains no age
limit and leaves no discretion to
judges or juries. Any child old
enough to be considered responsible,
who commits a premeditated killing,
must be electrocuted according to
the bill. which. If signed by the
Governor. becomes effective next
Governor Green was not fp
Lansing when the bill passed, and
will not return until Monday. He
is known though to oppose any radi.
cal change in the States traditional
policy without q referendum.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
FIRE HEAD ASKS
S2,564,290

Although asking for an increase
of nearly $400, 900 for the fiscal year
1881, over the estimates for 1880,
George 8. Watson, chief engineer
Of the Fire Department does not
make provision in his budget for ad.
ditional men. His report was filed
today with the District Auditor and
seeks $2,564,290 for the fiscal year
OF 1881 as against $2,171,790 for the
fiscal year Of 1880.
The main item in the fire de.
partment estimates is for salaries
being 81 1,S97,000 with no step up
or provision for appointment Of ad.
ditional men.
Two hook and ladder trucks esti
mated at $31 900 are included in the
estimates as are two new engines
at $4,000 and six hose wagons at
an aggregate of $4S, 900.
The new equipment would replace
Hook and Ladder Truck Companies
2 and IL, Engine Companies 20 and
81. and hose wagons now at Engine
Companies 4, 9, 10, Is, 20, %.
A new automobile for use in res
cue work is included and is fixed
at $3,500, and an additional machine
for inspection at $4,000.
The fire chief asks for $301 $50 for
sites for engine company No. 16
and truck company No. 8, which
fall within the area to be taken
over by the Federal Government.
An additional sum Of $4,000 is
sought for q new truck company In
the vicinity of Twelfth and hode
Island Avenue northwest.
Uniforms required will cost $50,
400, repair of apparatus, $4,000 and
hose, 81 900.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
{ EXPECTORATOR
W|NSFREE

Marksmen of the old days. who
could spit accurately into brass
trimmed cuspidors from a distance
of 10 or Is PAGES, are lacking in
worthy successors in this day and
time, Judge Gus A. Schuldt observed
in Police Court today.
The judges tribute to men of an
other generation was occasioned by
the appearance before him Of Will
liam T. Price, a Georgetown Uni
versity student, who was charged
with splitting on the sidewalk. Price
and another student James Wills,
were also charged with disorderly
conduct.
The youths were arrested at 8
a. m. today just after they left
Childs' New York Avenue restau-
rant and while they were waiting
for a street car. They had previ-
ously been to dance. A police
man claimed the boys were talking
loudly, and he approached them.
Just then Price expectorated on the
sidewalk, the policeman said.
"Ih the old days" Judge Schuldt
told him today, there were men
who could hit the old spittoon very
frequently
Price had claimed that he aimed
at the street, but missed and hit
the sidewalk.
The judge dismissed the disorderly
and expectorating charges against
Price. He convicted Wills on the
disorderly charge and took his per.
sonal bond. The policeman claimed
the latter youth had used profane
language.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Fifty Homeless Flee
AS New England Dams
Break in RainstOrm

BOSTON, May Q.N.S).-More
than 80 persons were homeless ana
property damage estimated at half 4
million dollars today lay in the wake
of a torrential rain, accompanied by
winds of gale force, which during
the night caused two dams to burst
in New Hampshire and floods in that
State and in Maine and Vermont.
The village of Kidderville, near
Dixville Notch. N. H. was swept
away by a great roaring wall Of
water from the broken dam at Lake
Abenaki. Ten families, comprising
some so men, women, and children,
were warned in time and fled.
Relief Prompt
Cessation Of rain in northern New
England today brought prompt re.
lief from the flood menace. From
Concord, N. H., however, F. A. Har-
graves, division engineer Of the
State highway department, warned
that further storms might result
disastrously. as rivers and ponds
were at dangerous heights.
The wrecking of Kidderville and
the flooding of Colebrook were at
tended by dramatic scenes as the
warning came down the mountains
from Dixville Notch and as this
warning was spread by fire sirens,
telephone operators, and mounted
messengers.
Telephone opertorS at Colebrook
stayed at their posts until water
came to the doors Of the building.
Killed BY Lightning
Several highways were washed
out near Keene, N. H., and land.
slide stopped traffic on the Keene.
Nashua division Of the Boston and
Maine railroad.
Reports showed that the upper
reaches Of the Connecticut River
rose during the night.
Prior to the floods, a lightning
storm did some damage and re.
suited in one death.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Two Held After Raiders
Seize 7OO-Quart Cache

Two men faced charges of pos.
sessing liquor today as a result Of
raid last night on the tire store
Of Frank Shore, 48, in the 1900
block New York Ave. N. W., in
which 700 quarts of alleged whisky
were seized.
The men arrested were Shore and
James H. Hail, Al, of the 900 block
Rock Creek Church Rd. N. w. They
were released under bond Of $500
each after being removed to the
First precinct police station.
H. F. Richardson and Warren
Heddens led group of Federal pro-
hibition agents In the raid. The
activities Of the investigetors a.
'Exaeted q hrgA crowd.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
TORNADO SURVIVORS NOCULATED AGAINST L0CKIAW'
NUN HAS NEVER
/. LEFT CONVENT
IN 75 YEARS

FREDERICK. Nd, May Sis.
ter Mary simplicia Yost, daughter
Of the late Casper and Mary Carlin
Yost, and known in private life
as Mary Louise Yost, celebrated her
diamond jubilee, the seventy-fifth
anniversary of her religious pro- I
fession, this week.
She entered the Academy of the
Visitation of the Blessed Virgin
Mary prior to the Civil War and
at no time has she left the convent
since she took her first vows.
In 1852 she entered the VisitaxN
tion Academy and was a postulant
for six emonths. She received the
habit and the veil on March
1853. and on May l, 1854, made her
vows-the same vows she Henewed
this week. She is SO years of age.
For more than rs years her life
has bene marked by routine. Aris-
ing at a. m. preparation is made
for the Hours Meditation" which
begins at $50. At 6:45 daily mass
is celebrated. Then COMES break
fast after which the days duties
are begun. The retiring hour Is
8 p. m. a
In kOOu uCdlbAs OlObCl tohApi1SAd
only failing is in her healing. The
passage of the years has left her
somewhat deaf. Her eyesight is
good and she is as active as can be
expected of a person of her age.
She evinces considerable interest
in all activities regarding the con-
vent. Her memory is likewise good
and she recalls vividly the days Of
the Civil War, following the battle
of Antietam. when the academy
side of the convent was used as
hospital for the wounded troops Of
both the Union and Confederate,
forces.
While never having been outside
the big gray walls of the convent
since she entered it, Sister Simplicia
has contemplated the passing of the
airplane overhead. While never hav.
ing ridden on a railroad train, the
aged nun has experienced a short
automobile ride. This occurred some
years ago when a friend Of the sis
ters took her machine into the spa
cious convent gardens and took the
Visitation Sister for a ride. Sister
Simplicia explained that she did not
like the experience very well. 4
The aged nun is receiving the
congratulations Of numerous friends,
many of whom she first met as
children and who are now gray
with the passage of time. The
diamond jubilee was the occasion Of
a Solemn High Mass, which was
celebrated by Msgr. c. r. Thomas,
of st. Patrick's Washington, assisted
by Rev. D. I. McDermott, Of st.
Mary's Philadelphia, deacon; and
Rev. William Canning, st. Joseph's
Buckeystown, sub-deacon. Other
Catholic clerics in attendance were
Rev. Henri Wiesel, S. j., president
of Loyola College, Baltimore; Rev.
Albert E. Smith, Baltimore, and
Rev. Sheehan, assistant pastor st.
Patrick's, Washington.
Sister Simplicia was born in
Montgomery county, near Rockville.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
STRIKE Of ROD
MEN To END,
PROSPECT

Negotiations looking toward q
settlement of the strike Of concrete
rod men were continuing today
with the possibility that a salts
factory arrangement will be con-
cluded by tonight.
Reports that an agreement had
been reached under which the 10
per cent wage demand of the work
ers had been granted were vigor.
ously denied today. Edward H.
Rosengarten, president Of the Mas.
ter Builders Association, said that
absolutely no such arrangement had
been reached.
1t is believed that the builders
will hold out strongly against such
an agreement because. If granted to
the rod men, a similar agreement
would almost have to be made with
other building trades which have
threatened to walk out unless
granted increases.
Allowance of the 10 per cent in
crease to all of the half dozen
trades making the demands, would
result in q tremendous increase in
the cost of the $50, ,000, 900 Govern
ment building program, and employ.
ing builders are reluctant to accept
the responsibility for this increase.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
CABINET 7
POST HIT
Advocates Of a Federal department

Advocates Of a Federal department
of education were struck a smash
ing blow yesterday when Secretary
of the Interior Wilbur, in an ad.
dress before the American Council
on Education, declared there Is no
need for such a department.
Wilbur was speaking, for the first
time since he became Interior Secrs-
tary, on the policy of the Hoover Ad'
mirlistration toward education.
1.-THE place OF the National Gov.
ernment," he said, "is not that OF
supplying large amounts for carry
ing on the administrative functions
of education in the communities, but
to develop methods. ideals and pro-
cedures, and to present them. to be
taken on their merits.
There is a distinct place for this
sort of thing in the administrative
side Of the National Government, but
it should not be recognized as an
administrative position with large
funds at it's disposal. A department
of education similar to the other de.
partments Of the Government is not
required"