davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Boasts Private Field

BIT ~ u IrCSS
LONDON. Nov 8.-The Prince Of
Wales, described by a famous flying
officer today as one of Britain's
most promising pilots, will have a
private airdrome of 100 acres a short
distance from his new house at Vir-
GINA Water.
The new house, FIT. Belvedere, is
of comparatively modest dimensions,
but has a large gymnasium and is
modern in every detail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Times Contest Brings Cast
to Those Remembering
Murray Films.

Well, here is an easy one. Charlie
Murray as an arm of the law. This
is the fourth of a series Of five
pictures published in The Times.
1t is sort of a memory contest which
has been finding much favor with
Times readers and the movie fans
of Indianapolis.
Charlie Murray, Indianas own
movie star, who is to be at the
Lyric for one week starting Satur-
day, started it all. Charlie will ap-
pear in person at the head of the
Lyric vaudeville show and is said
to be one of the most expensive
acts ever to be played in this city.
Now Charlie, being an Indiana
boy, is anxious to know just how
many movie fans remember his
former First National feature pie
lures. The photos that have been
published and those today and Sat
urday all are scenes from some OF
his former successes.
The Times and Lyric are offering
cash and theater tickets as prizes
for those who can name these pic
lures correctly. The photoplays all
have been shown in local theaterS
in the last two years and should
be easy to guess.
The contest is open to every one,
except employees of the Lyric, Times
and film exchanges. You still have
time to get in the contest. The
first picture was published last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Breaks Air Record

HW T-nifcd Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. "a new
fight record from New York to
Atlanta-fve hours elapsed time,
was set Thursday by Douglas Davis,
Georgia f1ier, using a Travelair
Mystery ship"
Davis left on the 800-mile trip
at 6:55 a. m. eastern standard time,
and landed here at 11:55 a. m. He
stopped to refuel at Richmond. Va,
and Spartansburg, S. c. The pre-
vious record was more than seven
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Flight Is Continued

BU United Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 8-Five
college youths, three from New York
university and two from Yale
awaited fair weather today to con-
tinue their flight to Columbus o., to
attend the third annual intercolle-
giate conference of the Aeronautical
Association. already in progress.
Included in the party are Percy
Warner, Donald Bolton and How
ard Ehmann of New York univer-
sity, and Charles L. Morris and Dom
aid MacEachern of Yale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Grid Flight Arranged

Curtiss Flying Service will fly
two planes, q Travel Air monoplane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

Simmons bed, new de-
sign, Simmons durable
finish, full size, with
all-steel sagless spring,
complete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Arrivals and Departures

Curtiss- Mars Hill Airport--Earl F.
Ward, Interstate Airlines operations
manager, J6 Cessna monoplane,
from Evansville, over night; Gentry
Sheldon, is Robin monoplane, st.
Louis to Detroit; T. A. T. passengers
included Mr.. SchleSser and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dubbs, to Columbus; En-
bry-Riddle air mail plane passengers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

Weather conditions at $50 a. n.
Northeast wind, five miles an
hour: temperature. SO; barometric
pressure. 1910 at sea level; ceiling,
10000 feet; visibility, one mile,
smoky; field. good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Returns to HANGAR

BB United Press
LAKEHURST, N. j., Nov. 8.-The
navy dirigible Los Angeles returned
to its hangar today after flight
to Akron, o., for the laying of the
ring girder of the new dirigible
ZRS-4.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
POLICE WAR On
BALL BETTING
Betting at the Griffith Stadium is
about to become a lost art.

Betting at the Griffith Stadium is
about to become lost art.
At any rate, It will If large de.
tail Of detectives have their way.
Complaints of widespread gambling
at the ball park have resulted in q
campaign to wipe it out.
Three arrests Saturday are be-
ieyed to have caused men with a
gambling instinct to be more discreet
in placing their wagers. This is the
reason police believe detectives scat.
tered through yesterdays big crowd
saw no money passed.
It Is said that numerous bets were
made last week, not only on the re.
suits Of the games, but on whether
various batters would hit safely and
whether runs would be scored in Ger.
tain innings.
Officials Of the Washington Base
ball Club were reported to have
made the original request to police
for the curbing Of the activities Of
the gamblers.
However, Clark Griffith, the presi-
dent, denied the club had anything
to do with the campaign.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
IMPORTS
EXCEED j. S.
NEEDS
By KENNETH CLARK

s
An effort will be made at the
October meeting Of the Federal
Narcotics Control Board to secure
. drastic reduction Of opium i'm.
ports into the United States Col.
L. @. Mutt, secretary. announced
yesterday.
The board. composed Of repre-
sentatives Of the Secretaries of
state. Treasury ana Commerce. is
delegated BY law to keep opium
imports within the parest medicinal
and scientific requirements Of the
country.
During the present year. the
board authorized the importation
of $4,000 pounds Of opium. which
is above the maximum medical re.
Quirements determined by q com.
Initee Of experts Of the League OF
Nations.
Hopes for Reduction
II would be happy IL 1t could
be found possible to cut the i'm.
ports In half next year" declared
Mutt.
If this course is followed, the
board undoubtedly would make
ample provision for reserve med.
ical supply Of drugs to be used
only In event Of an emergency,
such as war or an epidemic. Such
a reduction would place America
well below the Leagues quota.
Responding to appeals from all
over the country, Mutt further an
nounced he would urge the board
to throw open It's doors to repre-
sentatives Of organizations which
are seeking a sharp decrease in the
so-called legitimate opium importa.
tions.
Heretofore It has been custonary
for the board to hear only the
Representatives Of drug factories
and dealers engaged in the business,
Of selling narcotics to physicians
ana drug stores.
From figures obtained from the
Federal narcotic division It il evil
dent that drug consumption is
steadily increasing throughout the
United States. Charts prepared by
Colonel Mutt show the average i'm
portations OF opium from 1910 to
1922 were roughly $4,000 pounds.
Mutt conceded this represented the
total drug consumption except for
an estimated 100000 pounds SNUG.
gled in.
Legal Imports
The average legal imports since
1928 have been 10000 pounds. Mutt
declared that no less than 81 tons
OF morphine are sTnuggled each
year. This morphine represents 1885,.
600 pounds Of opium, which added
to the legal imports would make
total consumption of 100000 pounds
OF opium, or an admitted increase
of 100000 pounds since the enact.
ment OF restrictive legislation by
Congress.
Nuts estimate of smuggling is
based on only 900 addicts, Other,
authorities have placed the mum.
Der at between 100000 and 5000.
900, which would mean consequently
that drug consumption has increased
between / and 8 times over the Gov.
ernment's estimate.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
LeOnardtown Firemen
Save Town From
Going Thirsty

LEoNARDTowN, Nd. June 24.
The pump Of the large tank,
which supplies Leonardtown with
drinking water broke down yester.
day.
The Volunteer Fire Department
came to the assistance Of the
town fathers with the fire engine
pump.
They worked all day in the
hot sun In order that the town
should not so thirsty.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
1900 COIOred EIIxs
TO PAY Wilson Honor

Nearly 1900 local members Of
the cciored EllEs win join In a
testimonial to J. Finley Wilson,
grand exalted ruler, Friday night,
Jaafe 2S, at the Metropolitan Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church.
Ferry Howard, former special
Assistant Attorney General VIII
speak. others on the program are
Mrs. Ella q. Berry. grand daugh-
ter ruler OF the women's depart
raent Of the Eilxs, and Mrs. Emma
". Kelly, grand secretary, Of Nor
folk. Va.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
PHOTOGRAPH PARK

sTAUNToN. Va, June 24.--Lieu-
tenant William B. Blaufuss, Of the
United States Air Service, and
Technical Sergeant Vernon H. Mer.
son are engaged in photographing
the Shenandoah National Park
area. The aviators recently ar.
rived in waynesboro, Va, where
they are making their headquar.
ters, from Langley Field.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24

THIS Hotpoint Super-Hron has
the special features that have
made Il the worlds most popular
hon. L has the patented CaIrOd
heating element which Is practically
mdestruetible; the patented Hot
point Thumb Rest that rests wrist,
arm and shoulder; the exclusive
The Washington times., 1929-06-24

hinged plug that saves cord wear;
the convenient heel stand thatsaves
lifting and many other outstanding
advantages. Price @0.@Oe
The "Welmaid" Ircning Pad and
Cover sells everywhere at $3.50.
Fits any ironing board and makes
ironing easier and more convenient.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

CAPE TOWN. Union Of South Al
rira. Jan. 1s.-tPr-The house AZ a.
semhlv Of the Union Of South Africa
TO-DAY ratified the Kellogg pact.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Anastacio Gomez and Mariana Co.
mez.
Gregario Castillo and Celia Obre-
gon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

children is being offset by the able
cooperation OF the teachers. Num-
bers Of them write that they are
sapplsmenting my explanations oveT
the air BIZ showing the children pic
lures OF the instruments CT the or
chestra, Of the orchestra itself and
Of the composers whose WORKS We
perform.
One Of the results Of the concerts
already apparent is the organization
Of school ~orchestrss. ] have received
numbers Of letters asking for ad-
vice about organizing them. Both
teachers and pupils are requesting
information as to the makeup Of
such a musical group, the numbers
and kinds OF instruments necessary.
1 believe the cagerness displayed m
forming new orchestras BIS just the
beginning Of On increased interest
in instrumental music On the part
Of the school children throughout
the country.
a charming offshoot Of this under
taking is the large number OF older
people who are listening 10 the pro-
grams. Ms audience ranges from
about six to eighty years. And
hear that IN addition 70 adults list
ening N 20 my childrens concerts,
the children are listening IN u my
adult concerts. which ! give Saturday
evening under tho auspices II the
National Broadcasting company. Al
together il looks as though there
might DOT BE a gigantic awakening
10 music on the part of the American
nennln.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

William II. and Cecil Cameron TO
Agnes Woody, north half Of north
half and south half of north half Of
lot ], bicck -, Alamo tract, so.
G.. Hartvig, to II. G. Baumgart,
west 20 acres Of block 1ss, Hall Field,
$40.
J. c. Engelman. Jr.. to George
Sicily. lot 6. block IS. Mo-Tex, 81.
Ruth O. Dobbins to J.. II. Marcel,
northwest quarter Of northwest
quarter OF section q, La Lomitas.
$40
c. +. and Lesta Baker Fort TO Z.
&. Couch, lot 80. block AZ, Weslaco,
$40.
Bert Rawlings ct ux to Nicolosa
Rodrigucs. lot s. block 5 La Paloma
addition, McAllen, S225.
&. r. and Lest Baker Fort To p.
G. Couch. lot Is. block ., Highland
addition, Neslaco, SIC.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
England Awaits
Pact Acceptance
By Her Dominions

LONDON. Jan. Goldfish Austen
Chamberlain, British foreign secre-
tary, told the house Of commons to-
day the British government proposes
~ deposit its ratification or the
kellogg pact as soon as the dominion
governments are in a position to do
likewise.
Sir Austen said specific ratifica-
tion BY parliament was unnecesssry
since opinion IN both houses from
the first has been 50 strongly m IA
yJr OF the pact.
Commander Joseph NJ. kenworthv.
labosgte member for Hull. asked IL
sir Auste nwas aware that there
were certain criticisms levelled al
him "ahout the reservations at
tached' 20 the pact.
There are no British reservations,
neither are there American r%eserya-
%ticns," the foreign secretary replied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
'CLUBBER' is SOUGHT
IN DEATH OF WOMAN

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-tPl-A "cluh-
Der" who waylaid two women during
the night, was sought today il the
belief he may w the slayer az
Marie BuccholE.
Mrs. George Herman was one Of
the victims. The man was fright
cned away before she had been seri-
ously hurt. Miss Ethel Walsh. the
second to be stopped, was saved
when the snarl ar the dog accom-
pauiying her sent the cluhber run
ming down the street.
Marie Buccholz, a clerk. was beat
On 70 death near her home in Blue
Island last Wednesday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Cameron County


Houston Building and Loan ASSOC
citation TO Raymond Slaughter. lot 8,
block %, Third addition, San Benito,
$40.
Louisa Maldonado to Wocdmen of
original town San Benito, Dot s,
block {, SO.
r. ". Booth 10 Marie S. Vida de
Cara, lot 6, block IL, Fourth addi-
ton, San Benito, $40.
Gertus d. and Lois E. Sutton 10
Roy {. Sethman. lots u, IS. block 8,
Los Ebanos additnoi, Brownsville,
$40.
NJ. A. and Abbie Francis Tennison
to Bruce Eubank,lot 10, block 4,
Windsor Place addition. Harlingen,
Sl.977.67.
V. McInnis to W. NJ. McInnis, town
lot 10. block 2, Clara Pierce addi-
tion, Harlingen, $1,000.
W. G. Msthes to Santiago Lopez.
Jr., Faustina G.. de Lopez, lot 10.
block 4, Colonia La Palma, second
addition, San Benito. s2,14s.52.
Port Isabel Irrigation Co. to ". J.
and Stella Nj. Wells. 1908 acres
Santa Isabel grant, block 65. Bay
side Development Co, Box ranch,
$~9.405.25.
Port Isabel Co. 10 n. VI. Pattee,
lots j, 5, 6, ~. block 9, Port Isabel,
$40.
Hidalgo County
Pedro G. Cardenas TO Josefa n.
Cardenas, lot 4, block 80, McAllen.
$40.
NJ. Sutphen 70 J.. NJ. Osburn, lot
s, block So. Hargil, SO.
j. A. Frisby 10 n. >. Glow. lot 17-
IS, College Heights addition, Meal
len. 81.
Allen Bourgeois 10 Willard Fergu-
son. lot Z. block 4. Blake addition,
Mission. $40.
Toby Adams to Frank Pool, TT. 1855,
West tract, $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
AWAKENING OF
MUSIC Seen
Damrosch Is Pleased
With Results Of
Radio Concert
By WALTER DANROsCH

u Is too early 70 give a report
or a statistical nature on my educa-
tional orchestral radio concerts,
sponsored by the Radio Corporation
u America. But the tens Of thou
sands Of letters received from all
parts Of the United States covered
by the network Of the National
broadcasting company, indicate that
ulllioas Of children In the grammar
schools and young people IN the high
schools and colleges have eagerly ac-
cepted this novel method OF impart-
ing = knowledge and appreciation az
good music.
! am amazed At the ~quickness
with which this has been accomplish
ed. Thousands Of radios have been
installed IN the schools. not only IN
the large cities. but in the smaller
towns and villages a. wen. In some
cases the funds for the sets were
supplied b. the school authorities OF
local womeH's and parents associa-
tions, IN others tho cost was covered
hv money subscribed by the children
themselvgs.
Foundation Laid
n the beginning I. looked on these
concerts as an experiment. Already
| am sufficiently encouraged by the
results and by letters received from
educators ali owe the country who
have been observing the effect, to
feel that va are laying a foundation
for a national musical culture on
which z beautiful and permanent ed.-
flee will later be raised.
The credit for this should 20 %
those men who have perfected radio
-broadcasting and thereby enabled n
70 carry out such a mission. j am
filled With gratitude that I am shar-
ing in this mission.
The concerts have now been going
on for more than three months.
They viii continue through May 10
along the lines which outlined in
the beginning. two each Friday
morning. We have already taken UP
a number Of the instruments IF the
orchestra specifically. Before the
end Of the series ! hope that ny
young listeners will be able 70
identify the various strings, wood
winds. brasses ard pcrcussions. From
the results already apparent | feel
] an not oyerconfident in rromis-
ing that by that time the works OF
the great masters viii have left their
mark upon millions Of our young
people.
Teachers Help
The handicap Of not being able 20
zone into actual contact with the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

2sTH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. 4. W. Cunningham, Judge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
8 ESCAPE
FROM PEN

WETUMPKA, Ala, Jan. EFT
Eight prisoners ovcrpowered the
night Waterman at the state peniten-
tiary here about 2 a. m, and scaped
after securing his keys and all the
guns in the prison storehouse.
Bloodhounds followed the trail IF
the prisoners 20 a river, six miles
from the ~priSon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

I0sRD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. W. Kent, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
COUNTY COURT

Hon. q. &. Dancy, Judge
No suits filed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John klebier, Judge
Adjourned Cor term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the district courts:
Ethel ". Lloyd ". Southern life In
RI Co. Recovery on policy.
Dinero Sand & Gravel Co. IS. VIM.
MeKinnon ct al. Damages.
Gilberte Zamora ct al vs.. Safia
Zsmora De Anzaldua. Trespass TO
try title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
WOMEN
TURKEY
RALIKIssAR. Turkev. USE. e

EALIKISSAR. Turkey, Jan. 2e.-
Rl-Emsncipated Turkish women
are making long strides in a profess
S on long monopolized by Turkish
men or the Anatolian hills-Brigan-
daEc.
This region Is being terrorized by
a band Of women hriEands led by an
old veiled crone. Ummuhau Hanem,
and her daughter-in-law, Ifakat.
whose nightly raids upon surround
inE hamlets have not been checked
depsite efforts If the Turkish gov
ernment's militia.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
CANADIAN PROTEST
 RAISES 5 POINTS
12.Mile Limit and Right to Sink
 Ship in Question

Washington, April 10 P-Re- opening questions of prohibition en- forcement which American officials had hoped were settled by the rum smuggling treaty of 1924 between the United States and Great Britain. the Canadian government has filed it's protest against the sinking or the rum runner I'm Alone last month in the Gulf of Mexico.
 The representations were present. cd to Secretary Stimson late yester- day by Vincent Massey. the Cana dian minister, who is acting in the case because the schooner was or Canadian registry and his govern ment. along with all other divisions of the British Empire. was bound by the terms of the treaty.
 The text of the note was not made public, but it was understood to raise three points bearing on the 1924 agreement. although not ques- tioning the nature of the continuity of the pursuit in which one coast guard patrol boat which began the chase was joined by another the lat ter sinking the schooner
 One of the points raised is under stood to be based on the contention of the schooner's master. Captain J. T. Randell. that the pursuit did not begin, as the coast guard reported. within one hours sailing distance from the coast established by the treaty as the limit which search and seizure is permitted.
 On another point. the Canadian government is understood to take the position that. while the right Of "hot pursuit" of suspected vessel is recognized by international law if begun within the three mile limit, the treaty does not sanction such pursuit if begun outside that limit.
 The third is understood to raise the question whether the right to at tack and sink a vessel in the effort to enforce the right of search and seizure is sanctioned by the treaty, and whether such action, involving the possibility of loss of life and property, is justified in such cases.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
BOND MARKET IN IRREGULAR MOOD
Entire List Finds It Hard to
 Progress UpWard

New York. April 10 R-Erratic price movements continued in the bond market today with the listed securities as a whole finding it hard to make upward progress in face of the current firm money rates. Trad ing was a little quieter in the carly hours.
 Convertibles, particularly, were subject to irregularities.
 Call money renewed at s per cent but advanced to as banks continu- ed to call loans in preparation for mid month settlements. Time money continued firm. The New York clearing house association today ap- proved a change in the rules fixing a minimum of $100,000 on coal loans placed for the account of out-of- town banks and charging commits sion of not less than F. of per cent per annum for this service. Similar action on loans placed for the account of private individuals and corporations was taken last August
 Anaconda Copper Is, on small turnover. recovered further from a slump on Monday with gain of more than points by midday. 1n- ternational Telephone 1-2s. which were sold heavily on news from Washington that congress must ap- prove the radio communications merger. again were in the spotlight of active trading at somewhat low CT levels.
 One of the most important busi- ness developments of the day was the announcement Of gain of 266.- BIT tons in the thrilled orders of the United States Steel Corporation last month.
 Some of the New York City Trac- ton issues rallied from their low levels after the decline on the ruling Of the United States supreme court against higher fare. lnterborough Rapid Transit convertible Is and the 6s moved up fractionally. but the refunding 5s and stamped issues sagged a point. The Third avenue issues also were weak.
 Among the rails, several of the high grade issues sold off fraction ally.
 U. s. government obligations were irregularly lower. The foreign list was mostly steady.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
BOYS PAY TRIBUTE
 ID DEAD C0MRADE
Impressive Funeral Services To. day for Artemas Stockman, 1T.

Fellow member Of Troop {, Boy Scouts, other boys who were asso- ciated with him at the Boys club where he was assistant to Supt. Dwight Skinner, and fellow Senior High school pupils were among the to Artemas Stockman. Jr., aged 19, of Jubilee street, at his funeral serv- ices in the chapel of the First Con- gregational church this afternoon at ? o'clock.
 As the casket was being borne into the church members of Troop 1 formed a guard of honor and when it was being brought out they again formed guard. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congre- gational church and Rev. William H. Alderson. pastor of Trinity Metho- dist church conducted the services. The pail hearers were Scoutmas- Leaders Raymond Mainer. repre- senting Troop 1, Frederick Schmalz, representing the First Congregations al Church Young Peoples society: Frederick Senf and Phillip Berg strom. representing the DeMolay and Anthony kerelejza. representing the Boys club, The flower bearers were Andrew kobela of the Boys club and Harold Skinner, a relative, or PlainvilIe.
 Senior Patrol Leaders William Baker sounded taps at the grave. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.