davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Ny BEN NEWMAN
A~socisfed Prcss Staff Mritcrl

fN~svcisfed Frees staff Mritcr.l
SIT. LOUIS. Jan. Ii.-Hr-The
ssmc team that surprised baseball
by Finishing a strong third in the
1928 American League race will be
virtually intact when the st. Louis
BROWNE 90 into Tire 1923 campsi~r.
Manager Dan liowloy not only has
lot nrne ~ IRE first string strength
n Last season. brt has added what
he considers 10 be some promising
new material lie also believes the
team viii show improvement bc-
cau-e II experience.
n p" can develop = stronger pitch
irE ti4fl. and rost. hly A. some SHIFT
ir~ IN tie infielI 60 strengthen the
Second 10 e position. ~Iiowlcy feels
2 fdcrt The team viii bc q grave
menace IN the scramble Tor the flag.
New Hurlers
TIC nov Nocs Of pitching pros
pe'is Inriuda- Warren Collins. VET
cram major lea-gcr who is at,~inv
a comeback from Toronto: Herb
tohh, from Wichita Falis; Chad
kimsey from Tulsa. and Oscar ~
trad1 ~ Shreveport. blown IN wv the
draft. Claude jonnard rome up from
Milwaukee for another trial in the
hig show. Torlcy hal faith IN the
future N Dirk Cvffman. 4 ,ounysicr.
snd believe thFt George R~!aphol1ar.
I'd Strclecii and John Ogden should
- more effective this scar. ~ ir
counting IN SAM tfrsy and Alvin
Crr*deT. msinttsys ar lsei YEAR,
mound ttsff. for ? large thEre Of
vlstarir..
rIrk Terrell. sensational young
catcher whom Commissioncr Lands
decla-~l 2 free agcnt recently. Is re-
varded ~ valuable addition ~ the
Browne rank. nc will aid the vet.
srSn Wal,- Schar- ard CLYDE Man
ion.
Nanush Rack
Ia Elgc. M. .tv first sacker. Nil
hs blck a. the initial bag with Buck
stanton from Wichita Tails N ~
serve. ptis Brannon Il vtill avail.
able Tor second. bat II Eddie Grimes
can make rood 1T third. IL is regard
vi likely that How icv win sond ih-
v~ocirar Irank n'Rourkr ~ second
Another third base prospect T. Leon
llnndern. z former football star. Rcd
hrs. Who started last scason ike
. whfrlrird VIII ~ back az short.
Hciuic Hsuueh. fuuncr-un u Goose
bosin fer he !%-a-m" batting char.
nionshir. viii ~ ~ his old post IN
l-ft G-'d. l-ri Schultz. Frank &c.
Gowan and l.arl McNcolv. Of the old
runrd. witt DC hrrk Ter the other
Garden joh-. Tom Jenkins. Wichita
Fails slu-ecr. also win make 4 bid
To- the outf.cit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
LAST NIGHTS
BASKETBALL

At COLLEGE STATION. Texas
1e1ss 4. & ~ "a; Rice Tn1titut. ~
Provo. Uish-Fhillirs univerti.
Is 81; Brlyhsn Tcuny sc.
ST. NAEYS. KaS-Ottsra At: st
Mary'S -.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Penn
state IS: Western Maryland 70.
ABILENE, fexas-Sinmcns L. So.
Wet Isxss Teachers liz.
WICHITA. kss-wsshtnrn ~,
Wichita n. a..
NARiNfLLf. SO. 49, Maryviils
IescAers IS, Cape Girardeau gMc.
Teachers ~.
ATCHiSON, KaS-St Benedict
SO; W~srrsnseurx tMe.) State Teach
erx 20.
LAWRENCE. Ks--Hask.H VA
hs-fEs City University ~.
BRcokISGS. :. D.-S~ath pakofa
State SO; South Dakota II. rs.
TARklO. Mc.-Tsrkio college Sc.
Omaha university 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
WOULD CHANGE
GAME LAW In
Lower VALLEY
Shorter Seasons and
Smaller Bag Limits
In Proposed State
Amendment
Especial to The HefaIdl

- W LGA4
HAKLIAGEN, Jan. 1l.-Drastic
changes in the hunting laws OF Texas,
particularly these applicable to game
which is found extensively IN the
Valley, are seen as the result Of al
most general endorsement in this
section Of changes proposed hy
Charles CT Jones, game warden for
this section.
The changes affect the method Of
securing licenses aud the cost, and
affect bag limits ard seasons on sew
eral kinds CT game, including pm
cipally duch, deer, doves and white
wings.
One of Tire changes which IA most
generally sTroyed IN the Valley is
that affecting the white wing. The
present game laws call for opening
az the white wing season oH July Il.
Hunters ans game wardeus clam
that the white wing is not through
nesting until August | or later, and
IN the past two seasons hunters have
banded together and refused 70 sheet
these birds during the month OF July.
New Seasons
The proposed change would put the
white wing opening date al August
~. the season closing September a0.
The dove season under the new
recommendation would be from Sep
TENDER / TO November /. or only two
months ~ agnintt three months at
the present time.
The lccr season as recommended
by Mr.. Jones would be from De-
cembor to December ~, and the hunt
ing Of deer with huckshot would ae
barred. The directors Of the Har-
linren Chamber Of Commerce in en-
iorsing The proposed changes ruS-
-es'ed That the deer season hc from
December Is to january r..
The bag limit on ducks would be
cut from - ~ III n day. with the
limit for anv week placed AZ iH. This
would help 70 spread out tho pleas
ures Of duck hunting. and 20 check 10
4 certain extent The dlnlinishlr- sup
ply Of ducks.
Universal License
Mr.. Jones favorS a universal hunt
ms license. everyone VINO hunts be-
inr required a. have a license, even
though he hunts in his own county.
The charge fer r resident license
would W. about re-. which funds
would 80 ~ rein supnorf tho zane
ward worh. \ license Of Sl0 Tor a
period of 40 Gays rs advocated for
visitors.
Th- suggested changes viii he sub
r1;,icd 10 other chambers 90 conf
riercr IN th- Nallry. End In endorsed
~vrcrally viii w. dr~fsed into \ series
~ amendments "a the state game
laws and ~prcs-rtcd ~ fhc present
session az the legislature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
McLarnin, Click
To Fight Friday

NEW YORK. Jar. 1l.-P-Joe
Glicl. lightweight. from William
burg. burg. battles Jimmy McIarnin
in Madison Square Garden tonight.
The bout IN AZ ITS pounds for Me
Larnin no longer can make the light
weight limit aud will campaign as .
veltcrreiEht.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Yankees Begin
Chain System

NV NOEN. Ian. lt.-lp-The
New York Yankee have fallen ~
lire with the "chain store bascball
ide7- cNteadin- their sphere Of ac;iv-
itN r. inclGi~ the rr4mh~rshur-. r..
cl-h n the Biuc Ridge lcarur. Tho
rg-chaso of coniroiin~ interest IN
fh7 club was announced yesterday.
n u th~ Iartr~-' rir.f venture into
minor lca3rt~ rvnrr-h'o although
Manager H.e-ins lou- has alvoca.-
81 the system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

- the season. There viii not be q
monthly donation. These and other
business like methods of operating
profes icnai clubs IN the Valley. are
put forth as the only way baseball
can exist down here. The league can
make iis salary limit. and, say.
s24o0 limit-there ought t. Re some
interesting games. and an interesting
season all around. had an that basis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Writer, Artists
ToHeld Tourney
In Florida Soon

rALM BEACH. Fla. Jan. lit
Men whD can paint ana write and
draw letter than ihey can play golf
viii tee off January 20 m the annual
Artirts' 1ni Writ-r1' Golf tourHB-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
BROWNS WILL
Be INTACT AS
SEASON OPENS
New Pitchers Include,
Rip Collins, Former
A. & NJ. Football
Star; Terrell Signs

Note-This IS the fifth OF a
series Of stories dealing with mid
winter prospects OF major league
hytci ali clubs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

When Jack Tavener joined the Ne.
troit Tiger aH n rookie irf'rlir-.
haci. in Che spring az 1925, hc
brought with him from The Fort
Worth club NJ the lrras league ihc
modest batting average of 4s5. That
was the best record h. had turned
IN in three seasons with tho Loue
Star outfit. Nothing to rave about.
or course there w-s the thought
that his batting style might r. az
tered and improved 10 boost that n
Bit. ever against biz league pitch
inE. There was NJ less q persoraru
than ~ Cobb. master batsman. man
aging the Tigers, and ready % aid
him
T~avcner's batting didn't improve.
however. lie bsttrl at a .2i5 ciu
shat year. Ard. tossed right into
Che game IA shsrtstop. Nv played an
giraffe game, Fumhlcs were uumcI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

cut--omc ~ them disastrous. Cobb.
however. feit that Tavencr would
fiud himself eventually. aficlj at
least. and stuck with him. despite
SONG criticism from Cans and experts.
ma Tarrucr finally delivered. The
last few weeks AZ The campaign ~
played almost perfect ball. The fol-
lowing yrar hr played The fuil sea-
son at short. despite the fact that
Ne boosted his batting average only
20 ro nt -this m 3 team known
aiwa1 fnr its offensive strength.
And hc has been playing brilliant
ball ever since.
Ndl. tho Cleveland Indians
thought enough or hir fielding f1
trade the veteran pitcher, GEORGE
Uhle lwho may have three or four
good gears of pitching hidden in his
SYSTEM for thc dimiuutivr lrficldrr
and Az in and out pitcher. Holloway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Field Against
Sarazen Today
In Miami Open

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Jan. LII
w neither Gene SsrazeH makes a
riN in N rnw I'm Miami territory
Ioomcd today ar ihe burning qur--
ton IN the two DAYS play for the
Biarii Reach open championship.
As fl7 professionals AMI amateurs
tcrd off this morning, N was clearly
q case Of the field against Ssrazen."
Gene. whose aia7tahiliiv m the
"uitrh aud rHn" shots of Florida
courses has fitted him With his ahii-
itv 20 put 2 long iron shot where II
belongs. has won three Miami rnrn
trophies. and hrs hai thr rhnmlinH
chip iu the Miami Reach open for
two years.
mcni opening thc Palm Beech rgrH.
try club rourrc.
Entry blank indirrir fh~ l--n'
field ever will hn here fn ruia
wilh Grautla-d Rice. ~tiilehoiIr.
Others who have signed i~relr6~
Fcv Beach. Euhr Enldhrrl. fiHirr
Briggs. Ring Lardu-r. Jrffrrtun I4-
chamber. John Golden. Al yolsou.
Charlie Williams and John LaGatta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

When IS The best time ia Start tie
BASEBALL season proper. IN the Val
ley Ben Proctcr. When lrrsl fans
ars hacking - line fhis rftr up I'll
tbs proposed Class u league. Believes
the first Of NAY = coed tine. Il Is
rontsHded By Mr.. Proctor. ard ~ith
facts. thzt the first rzrt or April.
has, IN the past. most times. been
rad weather. that IS rainy. With
training starting. say tho 18th ~
Arril. she- w the fret # MAJ evrrv
club should he ready - start the sea.
scn.
And how are clubs - be run7 On
= public subscription basis! Net
The general opiaion Is that the cluhs
-hcrld g q self-suEtainir- rrornsi-
ti0n. Corporations will he formed IL
the different toFnE coaposinx ths
league. Stock will BE- issued for eg-
cry dollar put into the club. And
this viii bc done Pricr 10 ths stsrt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
His Desire
So Back He Went to
Prison Camp-To Feed
Those Hogs.

BIZ United Press
A TLANTA, Dec. 26. - Probably
x n the wierdest Christmas present
in the land became a reality Christ
mas day for Tom MCGEE.
The thing he wanted more than
anything else in the worId-the
privilege of feeding the hogs at a
prison camp here-came with the
stroke of a pen of a kind-hearted
judge.
For more than week MCGEE, a
middle-aged man who neither can
read nor write, had besieged TIC
police courts here to send him back
to the camp where he had served
seven terms for petty offenses.
Its the only home I have and !
just love to feed those hogs" he
said.
Twice he was turned down by
police recorders. He became deS-
perate. He hurled a brick through
a store window, stole cheap shirt,
and reported his act to the nearest
policeman
Until Tuesday night it looked as
though Tom would be held in Jail
for the January grand jury. but the
approach of Christmas melloWed
Judge John D. HUMPHREYS, who
signed a court order assuring Tom
of Christmas with his hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DELAY FILLING
COUNTY POSTS
UNTIL JAN. |
Reappointment of Present
InCumbentS Expected in
Many Cases.

Appointment of persons to serve
in county Offices during 1880 was
being considered today, by the
board of Marion county commits
sioners.
Although reports are current that
the posts already have been filled,
Commissioner George Snider today
said no appointments had been
made and that the board would not
be prepared to name the ap-
poiutees until after Jan. I.
ReappointmentS are expected in
majority of the Offices, in view of
the report Of the county grand jury
that all county institutions are being
"excellently managed"
The most desirable "plums" on
the county appointive payroll are
being sought by political workers, a
majority of whom are aligned with
the remnants of the George V. Cot
fin G. o. P. political faction.
Major places to be filled by COM
niSioners are county bridge in
spector," now held by Wayne En-
melman, defeated G. O. P. candidate
for city clerk; county attorney, now
held by Clinton L. Givan; county
highway superintendent, held by
Charles Mann; the county pauper
attorneyship, which has been in liti-
CATION for O. year between Lloyd D
Claycombe and John Royse, and
courthouse custodian, occupied dur
ing 1929 by Albert j. Middleton.
Commissioners also have before
them appointments for nine institu-
tions. 1t was indicated present
heads will be reappointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
RECAPTURE CONvICTS
Warden'S Ruse Works; Two
Are Taken.
BIZ I nited Press

BIZ njted Press
EAST VIEW, N. Y, Dec. 26.-Two
convicts who escaped from East
View penitentiary last September
are spending the holidays irl punish
ment cells, following their recapture
in New York through ruse exc
cuted by Warden Romanus Fellman.
The convictS are Charles Sirico,
who has broken out of jail three
times, and Harry De Stefano. A
decoy letter, purporting to come
from an East View prisoner. who
was to be released the day before
Christmas, brought about their
downfall.
The letter. soiled to look as
though it had been Struggled out of
prison. was sent to Sirico's home
address and invited him to attend
a Christmas eve party in honor of
the man concluding his stretch"
Sirico appeared. bringing Stefano
with him, and was met by recep-
ton committee consisting of the
warden, guards and detectives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
FEAST OFLIGHT
IS CELEBRATED
BY CITY JEWRY
Hanukkah Program Marks
Rescue of Jerusalem
From SYrianS.

The Feast Of Lights, known in
Hebrew as Hanukkah, viii be cele-
DRAFTED by indianapolis Jews begin
ming tonight.
Special sermon topics and play
let's will mark the eight-day obServ-
ance Of the 2,000-year-old celebra-
ton, dedicated to the qualities of
courage, endurance, vaIor and hero
ism of the Jewish people as exem-
plif1ed in its struggle against dark
ness throughout the generations.
Both orthodox and reformed
Jewry observe the celebration.
Special Music Provided
RABBI Morris Feuerlicht of the
Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation
announced as his sermon topic for
Friday night The Conflict Between
Secular and SANITY Culture" Special
music will beature the services.
Members of the religious school
will participate in a program in
celebration of the holiday Sunday
afternoon and a Hanukkah play
written by Myra Auerbach, nem-
Der of the schoo, will be a feature
Special services will be held at
the Bet Ell temple Friday night
Rabbi Milton Steinberg will deal
with topics of the day in his sermon
Dedicated to Maccabeans
The holiday is dedicated to Judas
Maccabeaus and his brothers who
led the revolt against Antioch Epi-
phanes, King of Syria, who polluted
the temple and burned the Scrolls.
In three-year war, the small
Maccabean army decisively de-
! feated the Syrians, recaptured Jer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26

usalem and. purifying the temple,
rededicated it to the worship of the
one God.
For centuries, Jews have COM
memorated the spirit OF the Macca-
beans by lighting candles at home
and in the synagogue and recount
ing the deeds of the valiant band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
PAGE 9
Pals Recovering

~ ItfcS Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 26.-John
Hunt and Horace Jones. lifelong
pals. are recovering at st. Johns
hospital following appendicitis OPP
erations performed the same day.
Both are medical students and both
are sons of Anderson physicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
INT0XICATI0N BLAMED
FOR FLIERS' DEATHS
Two Killed as Plane Crashes After
Fight in Midair.

RI United Press
WEST PLAINS. Mo, Dec. 20
Flying plane while intoxicated
was blamed today for the deaths
of Sam Bartel, World war stunt
pilot of Springfield, and w. B.
Allen, Mountain Grove, Mo, student
aviator.
Bartel died at a local hospital
Wednesday night several hours
after he fought in mldair with
Allen near Cabool, Mo, Tor control
of the American Eagle dual-control
biplane, which finally crashed. Allen
died en- route to a hospital.
The flierS. operating The plane
owned by George Hartley, farmer,
had gone to Cabool to take up pas
Sengers, but permission was refused
after complaints were made that
the two were intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
STUNT ATTEMPT FATAL
Effort of Amateur to Loop in Old
Plane Costs Three Lives.

BW HffFd PrFsN
DUNN. N. c., Dec. 26.-An anna
teur pilots attempt to loop-the-loop
in an Old plane cost three lives here.
The dead we're Worth Stephenson
of Angler. N c.. the pilot; Stewart
Curtis of Raleigh and Ales Bloalock
of Angler. Stephenson had no
license and had been flying only a
short time. Curtis was a veteran in
structor at the Curtiss flying school
in Raleigh. The plane dug itself
three feet in field when it fell
.om a height of several hundred feet,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Economist on Program

ri 7
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 90
Professor Waldo F. Mitchell, head
Of the department of economies at
De Paw. will lead the discussion
of The Federal Reserve Board, Its
Problems and Policies" at the meet
ing of the American Economics AS
ISOLATION in Washington Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
DEMOCRATS TO
OPEN FIGHT ON
COMMISSIONS
House Leaders Prepared to
Make Stand Against
Ho0Ver'S Moves.
BY KENETH G. CRAWFORD
United Press STAFF Correspondent

AHiAtu itsh oNalt OEIteDpHutHA
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Dem-
ocratic leaders in the house are pre-
pairing to make stand, after the
holiday recess of congress, against
what they call President Hoover's
commission form Of government"
The Presidents numerous COM
missions, they believe, are usurping
the functions of both the legislative
and administrative branches Of
government and should be checked.
Their objections to commissions ex-
tend also to join congressional COM
mittees.
Republicans and a considerable
number Of Democrats. however. be-
lieve the President, in setting up
commissions 10 help settle con-
troversial questions, has instituted
the best possible system OF hasten
ing government operations and ac-
complishing necessary results.
SO convinced are they that
resolutions calling for creation Of
three new joint congressional COM
mittees will be brought before the
house shortly after it convenes Jan.
&. Chairman Smell of the rules
committee plans to report measures
authorizing appointment of commit
tees to study the public lands
problem, military pay schedules and
consolidation of prohibition enforce
ment agencies.
The prohibition resolution already
has passed the senate, but the other
two originated in the house. Dem
Ocratic leader Gamers objection
prevented action on the public lands
resolution last week, but it is
scheduled for early consideration
after the recess. The military pay
resolution was recommended last
week by the secretary of war and
introduced by Chairman James Of
the military affairs committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
FOOD SHORTAGE ENDED
Marooned Motorists Eat Sausage and
Doughnuts Two Days.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Dec. 26.-Near
famine conditions that existed
among motorists stranded in north
ern Indiana during the recent snow
storm were revealed today in a story
told by persons in a group of thirty
eight narooned between Kendallville
and Ligonier for two days.
Their automobiles held in giant
drifts, the travellers took refuge at
q nearby farmhouse. the larder of
which was not very well stocked.
The food problem was acute, when
Peter Eckrich, Ft. Wayne butcher,
announced he had two barrels Of
sausages in his truck, caught in the
snow. A South Bend baker had sew
eral bushels of doughnuts in his
truck, and for two days the group
existed on doughnutS and sausages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Richmond Pastor Resigns

~ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 26.-The
Rev. John A. McEwen has resigned
as pastor of the Second Presby-
terrain church here. He came to
the local pastorate five years ago
from the UNCONVENTIONAL field
service which he plans to again
enter. He has been actively en-
gagged in scout work and other civic
projects while here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
DISCUSS TALKIE DEAL
American Corporation May Get
Contract From Soviet Government.
BIZ United Pres.

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, Dec. ga contract
running into millions of dollars may
be the result of negotiations being
carried on here between the Photo
phone company, a subsidiary of the
Radio Corporation of America, and
the Soviet government.
The contract provides for the i'm
portation of large quantity OF the
Photophone talking picture produc-
ing apparatus, as well as technical
assistance by Radio Corporation en-
gineers. At the same time it would
include arrangements for Soviet
technicians to go to the United
States and study the talking picture
business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Free for Asthma
During Winter

A Remarkable Method That Has
Come to the Rescue of Asth-
MATES. Send Today for Free Trial.
If you suffer with those terrible
attacks Of Asthma when it is cold
and damp; if you choke and gasp
for breath, don't fail to send ct
once to the Frontier Asthma Com
pany for a free trial of their re-
markable method. No matter where
you live or whether you have any
faith in any remedy under the sun.
send for this free trial. II you have
suffered for a lifetime and tried
everything you could learn of with
out relief: even If you are utterly
discouraged, do not abandon hope,
but send today for this free trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Three Way Christmas Gift

Bu United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 26.-The ].
]. Rileys will have no difficulty in
remembering Christmas day. 1929
for Santa Claus brought them trip
lets, al girls, at General hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Bird Survey Completed

~ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 26.-Mr.
and Mrs. Horace P. Cook, assisted
by students of Anderson college and
Anderson high school, conducted the
annual bird survey in Madison
county for the National Audubon
Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
He Wins

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Any
baby born on Christmas de-
serves an especially good name,
thought Pater Rasgaitis, the
father. so he appealed to the
city at large for aid.
Hale Fellow Well Me-" was
the suggestion of Coroner Her
man N. BundeSon, who e8-
planned such g name would give
the Christmas touch the year
around.
'Noel as a good Christmas
name" said Elmer Rice, winner
Of this years Pulitzer drama
prize.
Name his Peter, after his
father" urged Judge Denis z.
Sullivan. Peter was a saint"
So the father named him
Chris.