davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
BY SUE MCNAMARA


WASHINGTON, NOV, 14-R-
A slight woman, whose eyes have
gazed fearlessly at danger In the
odd corners OF the world. has COM
pleted a 27-year journey that has
taken her twice around the globe
and into every country that was
under the domination OF Spain or
Portugal.
She Is Mrs. Harriet Chalmers
Adams. considered one u the fore
most woman explorers in America,
and president Of the Society Of
Women Geographers.
1t has been her ambition TO fol-
low the trails OF the leading Span
ish conquistadors Of the sixteenth
century and she has gone into all
the lands which they discovered
or explored.
She has returned to her Wash
ington home, after six months
spent in out OF the way places in
Spain. with interesting new light
on the conquests Of Columbus.
Pizarro, Corte2. Magellan, Vasco
da Cana, Juan Sebastian Elcano
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. I4-LF-
The body Of Kenneth Lewis And
erson, last vice-president of the
Republic Of Texas, may rest for
ever I'm his namesake town In which
he stopped by chance and where
he remained In death.
After adjournment OF the ninth
and final congress of the repuh-
IL at Washington on the Brazos,
MIR. Anderson was enroute 70 hts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

months have been retnterred there.
The town OF Anderson raised
such strenuous objection that the
project to remove tine body was
abandoned for the time being at
least. Persons interested have pro-
missed to raise money 10 care for
the grave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
VALLEY MORE
AIR MINDED
Flying School Head Says
People Show Increased
Aviation Interest

People Of the Rio Grande VAL
fey rapidly are becoming air mind
ed, according to Les Mauldin,
field representative OF Southern
Air Transport. stationed at Browns
Vile.
Mauldin has started flying
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

LONDON -tF-BritlHh exports
dropped about e39.00O.000 IN Sep
tember as compared with August
Imports decreased about $1,000
OOO- The adverse trade balance was
more than $220. 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

horseback. on camels and elephants
and in motor trucks.
Mrs. Adams inherited her inter
est in things Spanish. Her grand
father went to California in 1912
when 1t was largely settled by
Spaniards and Indians. Her moth
err was the first white girl born
in Eldorado county. When she was
IA she travelled on horseback with
her father from Mexico to Oregon.
Her marriage TO Franklin Adams,
counselor Of the Pan American
Union q years ago. enabled her
to start in earnest on the SHIN
mering trail Of the hardy conquis-
tadors. Mr.. Adams has accomp-
anied her on many OF her trips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

P~ARIS-tP-The five living mar
shals Of France-Fayolle. Petain,
Joffre. Lyautey and Franchet d'Es-
perey-are to receive the rare hon
or Of having streets named for them
In their life time. All are virtually
certain Of final resting places in the
Invalides, close 10 the bodies Of
Napoleon and Foch.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
German Catholic Women
 Convene Here Sunday

A state quarterly meeting of the German Catholic Womcn's Union will be attended by between 300 and foo members Sunday from all parts of Connecticut. Sessions will hc held in the parlors of St. Peters church. In tho early afternoon the atatc executive board will meet. At , ?. m. meeting of delegates and members will be held after which luncheon will he served. New Ha- ven will send q delegation of 25 men to the conference. This is the first timo this year that men will attend tho meeting.
 The committee Of arrangements, whose chairman is Mrs. Philip Bar deck, consists of Mrs. John Macrz. Mrs. Matthias Rival, Mrs. Hen,Y Schilling Mrs. Ella Madden. Mrs. William Wolch, Mrs. Anna Schulz, Mrs. Margaret Ramm. Mrs. Carl I.andWehr Mrs. Edward Conlin. Mrs. X Janthcr, Mrs Christine Mill Ter, Mrs simon Wolfer, Mrs. Min nie Bertz Mrs Mary Schlcichcr and Mrs E. StOosol.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
BRITAIN WILL NOT
 ABANDON MANDATE
Colonial Secretary Says Pales- tine Will Remain Jewish Home
(World Copyright, 1929, by the
 United PresS)

United PreSS)
 London, Sept. CP)-Jn an cX- elusive interview with the United Press today, Lord Passficld, British colonial secretary, better known as Sidney Webb, noted economist, said there could be no question of recon sidcring the action of tho mandate making Palestine the national home of the Jews.
 Reclining in a ministerial arm chair in the Dominion's colonial Of flee where nearly fifty years ago he started as a clerk, Lord passfield comprchensively reviewed the situa- ton in Palestine and vehcmently de- tended the efficiency and impartial ity of the British administration. What happened in Palestine, - lie said, lis of course terrible. The calamity is extremely rogrettable and deserving, as Macdonald stated before the league assembly of our greatest sympathy. However, that is no reason for losing all sense of proportion or allowing ourselves to be guided in our judgments by our sympathies alone as many of all re- ligions and political parties are in Clined to do without knowing tho true causes of the trouble or the real conditions in the field of action.
 The mandatory power is in a most awkward position, being con- |
 | Jews and Moslems alike. Britain s problem has been to deal with all | leligions and all races impat tially.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

construction. Short detour around bridge. No alternate route.
 Madison Horse Pond road is be- ing graded for 4 miles.
 Monroe Stevenson road completed. Shoulders and grading near con- struction.
 Morris, East Morris-Th omaston read is under construction. Short delay at shovel cuts. No alternate route.
 Monroe Stevenson road, completed section being oiled.
 New Hartford, Bakerville road is under construction. No alternate route.
 New Hartford d-Barkhamstead oad bridge under construction. Road closed during high water. No alter nate route.
 New Milford Merryville road, steam shovel grading, and macadam construction under way. No dctours,
 East street IS closed to traffic. Short detour on north end of construction.
 Stratford- -Hard's Corner to Lord ship road, grading under corstruc- ton. No delay to traffic. Noluntown and No. Stonington- Pendleton Hill road is under con struction, grading operations are in progress. Vehicles can pass through although delay and rough going will be encountered.
 Washington-Bea Brook road, ma cadam completed Bridge uncom- pleted.
 Windsor Locks Suffield, East Main street is under construction, but open to traffic. There is q fifteen minute delay due to bridge construc- ton on south end of East street. Wilton-IIurlburt street, steam shovel grading. No dctours. Winchester Winchester road is under construction. No alternate route.
 West Haven-Bcacn street, si oul- ders being oiled for 1 mile. Windham Windham Center road being oiled for one mile.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
MOhaye Desert Girls
 Wear Silk Hosiery

Berkeley, Calf. Sept Pl-An oasis made on scientific plans has sprung up on the Mohave desert. It is the town of Trona, three hours ride from the nearest habi- tation, 1000 population and having "opcn-air theatcr, fine residences, the latest dial-typc telephones and tho latest shade in silk hosiery"
 The quotation is from Prof. C. Ross Robertson of the University of California, in q report 10 the American Chemical society, on sue cess Of inc American potash indus try which built Trona on the site of ifs modern laboratories. He says the potash industry has emerged winner from 10 year battle be- tween science and nature.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

We have always welcomed tho views of those attempting to settle in Palestine according to the proVi- sions of the mandate. However, we also ultancously felt duty bound to protect the rights of the original Arab settlers. Thus we only allow ed Jews 10 settle when they 1cgu- lary purchased land from the Arab owners.
 "Of course this resulted in the Jews settling in Palestine at q rate much slower than tho Zionists desired yet at the same time this rate at times has been such to excite violently the Moslcms.
 "Thc whole thing is complicated by the rival claims of Moslcms, Jews and Christians to holy places. The result of all this has been 10 produce in the last ten years re- pcatcd outbreaks to which we west erncrs are not accustomed. Every effort has been made to prevent such outbreaks but neither ;hc presence of the British troops nor the police force sufficcd to prevent the boiling mp of religious fanati- cism. l am glad to say, however. this was the only serious outbreak since 1921 and it strikes one as sig nificant that the last outbreak which caused almost as many casualties as the present one occurred despite the presence in Palestine of 13,o0O troops
 Tn 1921. as now, order was promptly restored, though unfor- tunately not until hundreds were killed or wounded. However, Brit ain does not intend to abandon it's duties despite the unthankful char. acter of the job. We will Continuc the very difficult task of maintain, ing order and uphOlding the nation al Jewish home in Palestine in ;hr hope that when peace is restored and the mutual grievances are sat istactorily settled, the Jews anl Arabs will continue 10 live togthcr in a friendly spirit and perform their share in the development Of the country"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

the concordat between Italy and the Holy Sec.
 The circular provides that at the beginning of every school year the Catholic bishops shall submit to principals the names of priests de- tailed for religious instruction. Once the principals have approved the list, the priests will present to the school suporintendcnts outlines
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Italy Ordains Team
 Work in Education

Rome, Sept. 6. Rl-Harmony be- tween the ecclesiastical and gov crnmcntal authorities is the keynote of the circular concerning -cligious instruction in the Italian schools, just issued by Minister of Educa- ton Bcllrzzo. This is in virtue or
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

of the courses of religious study.
 Each school is to be inspected once a year by a government in- spcctor to find out how the -'eligious instruction is being imparted. In this task he will be accompanied by clerical inspector and both will preside over the tenn end oral cx- Gminatiors.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

every meal. The health of the entire family can be maintained by serving ALL-BRAN in some form every day.
 Kellogg s ALL-BRAN is sold by all grocers. Served at hotels, restaurants. On diners. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Gudrdnteed!

Gudrdnteed! keHogg's ALL BRAN IS sold tDith this def- nite guarantee: Edt 1t according to directions. f If does not relieue constipation safely, u,e Uill refund the pur.
 chase price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Hobby Fair Helps Pupils
TO Find Their Abilities

persons in distant places for some
coveted object for a collection.
Those children interested in garden
ing have watched their plants care
fully, coaxing them to bloom in time
for the fair. Boys who are fond Of
mechanics and construction work
are building steam engines, air.
planes and even making landing
fields and airports.
"a boy who enjoys sports is max
ing a realistic baseball diamond
with the players in position. A lit
tie girl whose chief interest outside
of school is reading is planning to
show in miniture the tournament
field of Ashby. She has had to find
out the shape of the field, where
Prince John sat, where Lady Row
ena and her maidens sat, and also
the kind Of costumes and colors
worn by the people of the middle
ages.
"Some of the girls are fond of
helping about. the house and will
exhibit some food which they have
cooked or some garments which
they have made.
"It never has been considered
that the hobbies be limited to some
school activity. So long as it really
broadens the interest of the student,
keeps him busy and expresses his
individuality, it has served its pur-
pose," Mrs. Ferger said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
700 STUDENTS
COMPETE FOR
MODEL PRIZES
$500 Offered to Winners;
Realty Contest Ends
March 80.

With the miniature model house
contest of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board drawing to a close.
more than 700 pupils in Marion
county grade and high schools are
busy putting finishing touches on
the cardboard house models with
which they expect to win their
share of more than $500 in prizes
offered for the most attractive
entries.
Robert Allison, chairman of the
realty board contest committee. this
week sent a letter to all contestants,
warning them that their models
must be completed and turned in
at the Manufacturers building at
the state fair grounds Saturday,
March 3d. between 8 a. m. and
p. m.
Members of the contest commit
tee will be on hand all day to re-
ceive the models and issue free
tickets of admission to the realtors
home show to each entrant.
All entries in the contest will be
displayed in the home show. which
will be held in the Manufacturers
building April 4 to Is. Members of
the contest committee will meet
next week to select judges, who will
chose the winners in the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
TINES BASKET
TOURNEY OPEN
TO HIGH PUPILS
Contest Starts Tonight,
Trophies Offered for
High Scores.

High school students today were
invited to participate in the first
annual free throw basketball
tournament tonight and Saturday
at the Brookside community center
under the auspices of The Indian
apolis Times and the city recrea-
ton department.
The tournament is open to all
persons who have not participated
in official high school or college
basketball games.
A "post entry" can be made at
Z o. m. today at the Brookside COM
munity center, at the end of the
Brookside street car line.
All who have entered the tourna-
ment and have not been notified
of the time they are to participate
are to report at 7 p. m. today at the
community center for assignment.
Offer Trophies
Several trophies are being offered
to winners in the three classes for
Junior and senior boys and girls.
The boys will compete tonight and
Saturday and the girls will hold q
separate tournament at 1880 p m.
Tuesday.
All contestants will compete in
the finals Saturday, March 30. Each
contestant will be given twenty free
throws. The highest scorers will
compete in the finals.
Teams also will be given place
in the contest. Any. seven-man team
may enter and individual scores will
be totaled for the team scroe. Finals
in the team competition also will
be held Saturday, March 80.
Today Is Last
Today is the last day for enter
ing the contest. Enter the contest
before tonight. All CONTESTANTS
who have not been assigned should
report tonight at the community
center.
officials Of the tourney are Jesse
j. P. Mcclure and Bruce Hunter
Of the recreation department and
Norman Tsaacs and RAIDER Winget
of The indianapolis Times.
Last-minute entrants: r. P.
Groves, Y. NJ. G. A.; Neville Dicker-
son, 626 Bernard street; Dan Sui
Ivan, 1877 Parker avenue; Austin
Zinkin, 403 Sanders street, and Mel
vim Osbern, 1896 South East street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
GIRLS LEAD IN
SCHOOL MARKS
Few Boys on Honor ROI! at
Washington High.

Of nearly one hundred students
on the honor rolls of Washington
high school during the first mark
ing period this semester only about
20 per cent we're boys, it was an
nounced today by Walter G. Gin
gerry, principal.
No reason for the backwardness
of men and the feminine superior
ity was given. Tests in universities
have shown that men and women
are about on a par mentally, and
the situation at Washington is
unique.
Following is the high honor roll:
Merviel Melvin, Becky Brown, Corinne
Gingery, Virginia Miller, Josephine Hall
ring, Marshall Smith. Thelma Flack,
Evelyn Poisel. Charles Everett, Helen
Wildman. Mary Ganote. Norma Craft,
Betty Haworth. La Verne Conway and
Helen Wilson.
Robert Littrell, Eunice vestaI. Dolores
Harden, Janet Nogls. Derolea schild,
Betty Cant. Frank Vargo. Wanda Penizek,
Marguerite Emery. Virgilla Wells. Kenneth
Scott. Edythe Flack. Lois Beam, Doris
wilson.
Geraldine Britton. Eleanor Richwine.
Glen Ludlow. Juanita Jones, Louise Farm
er, Lawrence Leonard, Irene Cross. Hazel
Lenville, Ethel Chiki. Margaret Schoen,
Solomon Cohen, Ester Pike, Pauline Kline
Smith, Vernie GRAIN, Rufus Wheeler.
Nema Moody and Helen Kendall.
Fern Easton. Helen Kunkel. Gladys
Gunderlay, Elizabeth Roberts, Mary Lucille
Traeger. Shirley Harvey. Bernice McPeak,
Evelyn Montgomery, Waneta Titus, Lille
Cox, Ethel Branham. Clennie Stafford,
Elva zimmerman, kathryn Murphy. Mary
Murphy, Anna Wolf and Mary E. Jameson.
Ruby Jacobs. Allan Harlan. Edna Pitt
man, Louis eullen. Vera Shanklin, Burel
Marvel, Helen Dimmit Ruth Eldridge,
Fleeta Edwards. Ray Marshall. Emil Unser,
william Wood, Anna Kolarish, Mildred
Carlson, Thelma Whitaker, Iona Tullis and
Ella White.
virginia Perry. Donald West. Geraldine
Kuntz, Gordon White. Nell Hollingsworth,
Elizabeth Winner. Albert Izor. Lille King,
Carolyn Kord. Jeanette Arnold, Ray Allen.
Rosamond Baker and Bessie Van Blair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Tech PLAYERS
TO Be HONORED
Shortridge True Blue Club
Win Give Banquet.

Technical high school basketball,
players, rullners-up in the state
tournament, have been invited tc
the annual True Blue Club banquet
Saturday night at Shortridge high
school lunchroom. The club is
composed of honor girls Of the
school. Other guests will be fac
ulty members, Shortridge basketball
team and debaters. William N
Otto, English department head, will
be POSTMASTER.
Coach Tim Campbell. Kenneth Patter.
son, Ben Parrish, Bert Davis, Emmett Low
cry, william Conner, Robert Babcock
and Francis Sullivan.
The Shortridge basketball players
invited are:
Lorrein Bullet, Dave CLARK, William
Rehm, william Kiger, Riley Shuttleworth
Herbert Mulch, Robert Shaw, John Tee
garden, Robert Mccullough, Rex Erwin
Harry Payne, Marvin HeckInan Bud Un-
derWood: second team, russell Menhen-
nett, Arthur Gage. Donald Billings, John
Taylor, Harry Coopiam Coffin, Wood Cart
wright, Kenneth Sims, Bob Sutherlin
william Skinner, Bud Danke, Robert
Shaw, Charles Lloyd, Justin Blay, Herbert
Hayes, Roger Hoover. E. P. Erwin.
The debaters, William Hoffman, John D
Millett, Robert Hamill, John Thompson
John Forney, John Kitchen. Harold Lun-
KEEL, Curtis Plopper.
Robert Bates, yell leader; Francis Bauer
band: George Fisher, senior student man
ager; Richard swan, junior student man.
ager; Meredith Rose, assistant coach;
Horace Kelley, freshman representative
James Stewart, golf champion, and Edith
Corya, Marion Fisher, Ann Withers, Agnes
Ball, Hilda Miller and Hazel Miller also
will attend.
other members of the True Blue
Club invited are:
Catherine Conner. Kathryn Frost, Lor-
raine Never, Eloise Byrkitt, Betty Mum
son. Elizabeth McDougal, Stella VOL
fanger. Louise Crow, Helen Smiley, Edna
SHETLAND, Rosetta Hall, Marion Bal
lenger, Dorothy Campbell, Marjorie Carr
Roberta Rains, Florence Druley, Mary
Jane Croft, Pamela Murray, Dolores
Gruler. Helen Ehrick, Mignon Wagner
Alleyne Bruce.
The Faculty members invited are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs George Buck William N. Otto. Miss
Grace shoup, Simon Roache, Enoch Bur
ton, Alonzo Goldsberry. Don Knight. Lloyd
Messersmith. George Grassland. George
Naklor, F. L. ROUGH, Russell julius, John
Kuebler and Archer Culberson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

Watch your tonguel If tongue Is
coated in the morning and you have
bad taste in your mouth, il usually
means your system is filling with
poisons from waste matter retained
in the body. This state of self
poisoning, or auto-intoXication,
causes chronic constipation, sick
headaches, sour stomach, and often
high blood pressure and hardening
arteries. You need to stimulate
your, liver so it can remove the
poisons from the blood and clean
the waste out of the colon. Pure OK
gall is the best thing for the pur-
pose. 1t is a natural liver stimulalt,
as any doctor will tell you.
You get the genuine, pure OK gall
in dainty, tasteless form in Dioxol
tablets. Each tablet represents ten
drops of the precious OK gall and
costs less than Q cents. Try a few
for three or four days. The amount
of old waste matter expelled from
your body will astound you! Note
the new feeling Of health, strength
and energy that is yours. YoGn feel
like a new person. All good drug
gists sell Dioxol tablets.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
SCHOOLS SEE
SAFETY FILM
Movie to Be Shown Seven
Times Next Week.

City school safety movies will be
shown at seven schools next week,
it was announced today by DR.. w.
A. Ocker, head of the physical edu-
cation department of the schools.
Lieutenant Frank Owen, Of the &C
cident prevention bureau of the po-
lice department, accompanies the
films and gives a talk at each
school.
The film was shown today at
Schools SIS and 40. Tuesday it will
be shown at II a. m. at School 70,
and at 2 p. m. at School "a; 2
D. m. Wednesday at School At; II
a. m. Thursday at School 81; 2
p. m. Thursday at School IS; 1890
a. m. Friday at School 81, and 2
D. M Friday at School 3.
The safety film was made from
the proceeds of the safety fair held
recently at Tomlinson hall. The
cast was composed of school chill
dren who had sold the most tickets
to the fair. The film will be shown
in al of the grade schools in In
dianapolis before the close of school
in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
,oMZhSiC in the cAH

director of the Cleveland school Of art.
1.-THE Work of an Attorney-G General"
civil government for upper grades by At
torney-General Gilbert Bettman.
Wednesday
"stories of spinning and weaving, for
grades /, and 3. teachers of Cincinnati
primary grades.
Stories from Hans Christian Anderson,
for grades 4. and 6. by Julia Carter,
head of the children's department. Gin
einnati public library.
A dog show, for grades 7 and 8, eighth
grade pupils of Lafayette-Bloom school,
Cincinnati.
Thursday
Drama, for high schools, Stuart Walker
and Schuster-Martin players.
1.-THE New Poland" Geography travel
ogue, by DR.. W. r. Mcconnell, head of the
geography department. Miami university.