davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
ITALIAN AV|ATORS
!. PLAN LONG TOUR
Three Continent Jaunt by
Plane Scheduled to Be
/ Z Made This Summer.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, March 29-rtalisfi avi-
ation interests, backed by the italian
government, have completed plans for a
three-continent air tour which is to
be made this Summer in new giant
aSnphibian plane. it was learned here
yesterday. The plans call for fight
across Europe and Asia to Japan and
back across Europe and down to South
Africa. The flight is to start and end
In Milan. e., s
Preparations for this aerial tour have
been underway for some time It is to
have the two-fold purpose Of demon
strati1g the reliability OF Italian air.
craft in long distance flight and the
wide field which aerial operation can
achieve. - t =.
Menken Asked To make Tour.
A special plane, which has been in
construction for some time at the
Oapfoni plant at Milan, is to be used
This ship, it Vas learned from Arthur
Won BrieSen Menken, son of H. STAN
wood Menken. and a we'll known avia-
ton enthusiast, is now nearing compile
ton. Mr.. Menken was invited to make
the air tour, but has been forced to de-
cline. he said, because the project will
interfere with his own plan for a solo
flight which he will make in an Ameri-
ran plane next Fall through Africa and
tito the Far East.
The personnel Of the Italian flight
has not yet been selected. All that is
known at the present time is that the
commander and chief pilot Of the Nex-
petition will be CSst. E. Donadelli. a
young italian flyer fho has distinguish
ed himself IN the etalian air force.
To Return Across Russia.
The route of TIE flight will include
on the outward trip Calcutta, Pekin
and Toxic. The return will be made
across Russia, with visits to be paid at
Moscow and Leningrad, Berlin, Paris
and Madrid. After visiting Spain the
ship will turn south, and flying across
the Mediterranean, will proceed down
the East Coast Of Africa, fly across the
center of that continent and make a
return fight aiong the West Coast.
The plane 90 be used is a special
Caproni lo1 afAphibian with three 250-
horsepower motors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
0LD-FASHIONED. CLUB
AIDS FLORIDA RESORT
'Bradley's" ct Palm Beach Is
Architectural Relic Of Lavender.
.and.Lace Period.

PALM BEACH, Fla. UP.-Bradley's,
known the world over as the Monte
Carlo Of Palm Beach, Is architecturally
q relic of the period of lavender and
old lace.
Other institutions and clubs in the
resort city, housed in buildings with
nninarets and barred windows, may
bring back memories of old Spain or
the county jail, but Bradley's with its
tower .sand cupola is sinon-pure
American -.
To those who believe that the
cuspidor has joined the limbo Of for
gotten things, that it has passed along
with waved flowers and gilded shovels.
the sl1if1tng array In Bradley's foyer
would prove a revelation. They are
glistenhag examples Of the art. Of the
late victorian era.
Col. Edward r. Bradley. proprietor
OF the CLUB. is internationally known as
sportsman and owner Of thoroughbred
race horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
more WOMEN SEEK
|SEATS IN COMMONS
Granting of Suffrage Expect
ed to Increase Candidates
for House..

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 29.-More women
than ever before will sex seats in the
House of Commons at the coming gen.
eral election as a. result of the vote being
granted to 100000 British women be-
tween the ages of 81 and 80.
Politicians are interested In the cues
ton of how the woman candidates are
going to appeal to the newly en-
franchised woman voters who will have
an effective majority in virtually every
British constituency.
The coming test cannot be held at
all conclusive, however, as most Of the
woman candidates have been allotted by
their party caucus chiefs to rather tough
seats for which to fight.
Expect so Candidates.
1t Is estimated that between 60 and
70 women will be on the lists of parlia-
mentary candidates before they are
complete. Fifty-one woman candidates
were out in the open by the middle of
March. or these, 80 were fighting un-
der the Labor party banner
There were only Conservative woman
candidates and ID Liberal woman can
NAOaVCo az Cildt tiilc. 1WO women nave
taken the field as independents.
All OF the present woman members of
Parliament, except Mrs. Hilton Philip
son, are standing again. Mrs. Philipson
is quitting politics to devote more time
to her family. Lady Aston, "the mem
Der from Virginia" is seeking re-elec-
ton, but her husband, Lord Aston,
thinks that certain forces" are at work
to get her out Of Parliament. Lady
Aston, whose caustic wit is proverbial on
both sides of the Atlantic. was the first
woman to take seat in the Commons.
She has represented the Sutton division
of Plymouth since 1919.
Mary Pickford Running.
One Of the most interesting of the
new woman candidates is the Hon. Mary
Pickford. She is no relation to the
American cinema star, but is the daugh-
ter of the master of the rolls. She is
contesting Lancashire constituency.
Many Of the new woman candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
ONE KILLED, ONE DYING
7 AFTER DUEL ON STREET
Tampa, Fla, Police Report. Diff
~ Guilty in Identifying
Principals.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, March 29.-One man
was dead and another dying, according
to hospital authorities, as result of a
revolver duel at close range on resi-
Dental street here shortly after noon
today. Police reported difficulty In
identifying the principals.
According to evidence gathered by the
patrolmen, man believed to be named
Costello, driving south Of South Boule
ward. stopped at Platt, boulevard or
stop street" Another machine driven
by man thought to be M. P. Bronson,
an Atlantic Coast Line Railroad detec-
, tive, rolled up behind, the driver got
out, ran to the first car and both drivers
opened fire. The man in the first car
was killed almost, instantly. The Sec
ond received bullet in his brain and
was not expected to live.
Bystandefs said a woman jumped out
of the second car, when it stopped and
fed, screaming my husband is being
killed"
Oficers have been unable to locate
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Expert Testimony in Liquor Hearing
Fails to Bring Conviction of Defendant

Tolson, who contended that the bev-
arage in question was gin, observed Grit
fin as he emerged from the Griffith Sta
dunn, where he had been attending a
foot ball game on November IT, accord
ing to the testimony. They declared
that the defendant was staggering and
they followed him as he climbed into an
automobile and was backing it out of a
parking space.
Arresting Griffin, Eldridge and Toll
son searched his machine and were said
to have discovered small quantity of
liquid contained In bottle
The expert" contended it was corn,
the precinct detective was positive that
1t was gin, but the defense attorney.
Lucien Van Doren, convinced the jury
that whatever it was, Griffin was not
guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
WOMAN AUCTIONEER
FIGHTS WAY TO FAME
British Dealers Sit Up and Take
Notice as she Yields Ham
mer Successful,

BouRNEMoUTH, England. UP).-
When Mrs. Ernest Conner Of Christ
church, road, Boscombe, mounts the
rostruD of one of the leading auction
rooms IN this town and begins welding
the hammer. dealers sit up and take
notice. .........
For, although Mrs. Conner is pioneer
Of her sex in the strenuous profession
Of auctioneering. she is acknowledged
by male competitors to be one of the
c!everest in England. With true wom-
anly intuition she is keen to drive a
bargain and this ability. together with
the feminine gift of gab," has con-
tributed greatly to her success.
Mrs. Conner took up auctioneering
about 10 years ago, when, owing to her
husbands illness. she was compelled to
become the family bread winner. Mr.
Conner now acts as her clerk.
Furniture Is Mrs. Corners speciality,
and her husband is an expert on
pictures.
But, ] have sold motor cars and
many other articles by auction. with
success" she added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

UNFOLDING the testimony of his olfac-
tory nerves that certain disputed
brand Of intoxicant was corn liquor, As
attempted to qualify as an expert"
on the subject at Police Court trial
yesterday.
In his Office. situated near the place
where confiscated alcoholic liquids flow
from various containers. demolished on
the orders of Internal Revenue officials,
Eldridge daily inhales the aroma of
liquor and on this experience bases his
qualifications.
In spite of the expert" testimony, a
Jury acquitted Wade H. Griffin, jr,. %
years old, of South Washington, Va.
on trial charged with driving while
drunk.
Eldridge and Precinct Detective j. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
1900 COOK COUNTY, ILL.,,
PRISONERS TRANSFERRED
Taken From Old Chicago Jail to
New Structure in 10 Passen-
ger Buses.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 29.-This was
moving day for 1900 prisoners in the
Cook County Jail.
At sunrise police and deputy sheriffs
began the transfer of the hundreds of
prisoners from the old prison at Austin
and Dearborn streets to the new county
jail on the Southwest side at West
Twenty-sixth street and South Cali
fornia avenue.
The prisoners were moved in 10 pas
senger buses and the streets they
travelled were lined with 500 policemen
stationed at all street intersections.
The buses moved through the police
lines with detective bureau squad cars
and motor cycle policemen armed with
sfotguns in front and at the rear.
Mounted policemen surrounded the
block where the old TAIL is located
Records Of the old Criminal Courts
Building were moved yesterday to the
new building adjoining the new Jail and
courts will open Monday in the new
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Author" of Derby Song Dead.

LOWELL, Mass, March 80 CR.-
John c. King 70 years old. who wrote
the words Of the song Put on Your
Old Brown Derby" sung at the Hous-
ton convention, which nominated Alfred
E. Smith for the presidency, died here
today. He had been i'll several months.
King for many years was prominent in
political circles here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
FAMED ACTRESS DIES.
Florence Rittenhouse Is Victim of
.-..s Pneumonia Attack.

NEW YORK, March 90 LP).-Flor-
ence Rittenhouse, actress and president
of the Twelfth Night Club, died of
pneumonia last night at the age Of IS.
Burial will be in Philadelphia, her
birthplace.
Miss Rittenhouse, who was Mrs. J.
Hammond Daley in private life, began
her stage career in Philadelphia and
played for years in stock, appearing in
the Poll and Stuart Walker companies.
She was probably best known for her
part in THE Shame Woman" here.
Her last appearance on the stage was
in Tonight at H."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Deadheads in the Canal.

The latest report of the operations
of the Panama Canal. which is for the
other things that 500 nontoll-paying
other things that 500 nontoll-paving
YES is passed through. These include
the Government vessels Of the United
States, Panama and Colombia. This
amounted to little more than z per
cent of the total transits. If tolls had
been charged for these vessels at the
commercial rates the amount wiuld have
been So37 776 al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
May Be Record Mammoth.

What has been regarded as the largest
mammoth ever found is in a museum at
Leningrad. Its tuSk equipment is a lit
tie more than 10 feet Recently scien-
lists had their attention called to a
find of bone, evidently that of a gigantic
which roamed this land mil
lions of years ago. and from incomplete
made they are of the opin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

ion that this may prove to be larger
than the Russian giant. The bones
were found on an Indian reservation
and was recently revealed by shift in
the location of the Quimault River
That part of the tusk which was I'M
covered seemed to indicate total length
of about Is feet, so that it may be as
large. If not larger, than the one found
in Russia. An upper thigh bone. s
feet long, was recovered in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
New York Permits
Hunting by Means
Of Bow and Arrow

ALBANY, N. Y, March 90
;Henceforth white men and Indians
may kill their game with bows and
sarrows. A bill allowing this method
sof hunting has been signed by Gov.
iRoosevelt. he. announced today.
The original clause in the con-
sservation law allowed the taking of
game only with "a gun held at
arms length" or by trapping. The
bill, intro<luced by a resident Of New
York City, amends the law TO in
.tcllSe use .ot the. long bow. - - s1.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
are quite young ana are college gradu-

are quite young ana are college gradu-
ates
Miss Megan Lloyd George. daughter
Of the former premier, is seeking seat
in the House Of Commons.
The National Union of Societies for
Equal Citizenship. in which Dame Mill
cent Fawcett. the grand old woman of
British politics and noted suffragist.
takes leading role, is doing all i. can
to stimulate the interest of the woman
voters In their responsibilities at the
forthcoming general election and is en-
couraging them to support woman cam
didates for. Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
CANDY PRODUCERS
OPEN CONVENTION
Session Considering Adver-
Using to Be Used in Wide
spread Campaign.

The side of the argument, which
makes its point with the statement that
you can't eat a cigarette" is receiving
considerable attention among the
American Retail Confectioners, who
opened their convention at the May
flower Hotel yesterday. They set aside
Part of their time today for formal
discussion of the controversy which has
grown out of the advertising appeal of
q cigarette manufacturer to reach for
enc of its products instead of sweet"
: I'VE wouldn't even like it." one dele
gate remarked in lobby talk. 'if the
Slogan was. rec III for cigarette in
stead of sweetic.'"
Campaign to Be Nation Wide.
An extensive advertising campaign
being carried on by confectionerS
throughout the United States, in be-
half of candy as a food was described
at this mornings session by G. j. Mad
henry, director of the National Con-
Petitioners Advertising and Educational
He told of 100000 copies of one
article having been distributed. MI
Nadherny also said that the association
sees that educators in Massachusetts
"eet information about candy TO offset
unfavorable opinions.
e. i
to work together was declared to be the
reason for progress in this country by
Merle Thorpe. editor of the Nations
Business" who addressed the morning
session.
s The business program will be brought
TO a close late this afternoon with the
election and installation of officers. A
dance and entertainment will be held
in the Italian Garden in the Hotel May
flower tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow
will be devoted to an extensive program
Of sightseeing.
Confronted by Liquor Problem.
: Liquor is a problem for the candy
men, it was said in statistics presented
TO the convention yesterday the state
!t1ent being made that "those States
which have been additionally the home
Of hard liquor are the ones with the
lowest per capita consumption of
randy" 1t added that 1.-The four States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
WHEELER PROPOSAL
ACTION IS DELAYED
Senate Manufacturers Group
Postpones Decision to
Hear Owners.
BY the Associated Press.

The Senate manufacturers committee
postponed a decision today on the
Wheeler resolution for an investigation
of the textile industry, to give mill
owners an opportunity to be heard
Monday. a.
Chairman La Toilette said number of
committee members wanted an invita-
ton to appear sent to the mill owners
in order to relieve the committee OF any
charges of impartiauty, in view of the
fact that the mill workers had been
heard.
General discussion of the resolution
developed no opposition to broadening
the inquiry to include the textile in
dustry generally throughout the coun-
try rather than confine 1t to textiles in
the South, as was first proposed, and
La Toilette said he expected Senator
Wheeler Democrat. of Montana, author
OF the resolution, to suggest such action.
The committee chairman declared he
had given an open invitation to all
who desired to be heard, but in view
Of the desire of some members, special
invitations would be sent to some mill
owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

that are particularly famous for their
corn liquor occupy the last four berths
in the list"
Nevada was listed in statistics pre-
scented to the confectioners as having
the sweetest tooth of any State, con-
Stunning IT pounds of candy for each
inhabitant last year. Montana fol-
lowed, with 16 pounds; Illinois with Is
and Delaware, North Dakota and YER
mont with IA.
The anonymous author of the sta
tistics predicted that "if prohibition
were actually enforced it would prob
ably result in a greater per capita con-
sumption of candy"
A railway in Manila. Philippine Is
lands, is buying 100000 worth of
eOlIiDmPnt in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

A live partridge was recently cap
tured in the center of busy Bath, Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
TOm0rrOu,-Last Day of
The Iris Show Here

Iris Lovers and Home Gardeners will enjoy this show
immensely All Irses from the gardens of Earl
Wooddel Sheets. Mr. Sheets, assisted by Miss Margaret
Lancaster president of the District Federation of Gar
den Clubs, is here to advise you.
Orders placed during the show will be delivered the
proper time for plantng-ths coming Summer.
Prices, 25c to SIS per root
PLANT GARDEN SECTION,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
Click Loses
to Quintero
Florida WeIter Wins Oecl-
Sive Bout at Brooklyn.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. Manuel
Quintero, Tampa, Fla, junior well
terweight, added a decisive victory
over Joe Click, veteran Brooklyn
lightweight, to his ring record
in Wednesday nights ten-round
main bout at Ebbets field, Brooklyn.
Before a crowd of 5000, Quintero,
who at the last minute substituted
for Billy Wallace, Cleveland light
weight, forced to withdraw from
the match because Of touch Of
ptomaine poisoning, won every
round from Click. Quintero
weighed 1885,; Click, 1877.
Benny Bass of Philadelphia, for
mer national boxing association
featherweight champion, defeated
Benny (Kid Carter of California In
the ten-round semi-fnal.
Archie Bell, Brooklyn bantam
weight, defeated Johnny Erickson,
Harlem, in ten rounds.
Tony Leto, Florida, won from
George Goldberg, Brooklyn. in ten
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
State Grid Stars Mark Time for
Opening of Season in Few Weeks
Collegiate, High School Training Periods Open Soon;
Coaches Must Fill Many Holes.

Advance, advices from coaches
throughout the state say-as usual
that their teams are lacking in
several departments, made vacant
by graduation. Several teams prac-
tically were wrecked when their
stars were handed sheepskins.
The states two Big Ten entrants,
Indiana and Purdue, we're hard hit
by graduation. Graduation also
struck Notre Dame to some degree.
The smaller schools, although not
boasting to any extent about their
chances, are believed to be in about
the usual condition as far as candi-
dates are concerned.
Several of the outstanding high
school eleVens we're damaged by
graduation, but in each instance
coaches were of the opinion that
last years reserves and freshmen
would fit nicely into their machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01

What is there about Konjola
that it conquers when all other
medicines and treatments have
failed?" Time and time again this
question is asked and is being an
sWered by the Konjola Man who is
at the Hook Dependable Drug Store,
Illinois and Washington streets, In
dianapolis. Konjola's success is
based on a bedrock foundation Of
accomplishments and trIumphs-not
on promises or claims. For med
icines, like men, are known by their
deeds. The files of Konjola are
filled to overlooking with the glad,
happy statements of men and wonl-
en- who found their first and only
relief through its use. Is there not
world of hope in these proofs Of
Konjola's merit. A typical example
of Konjola at work is shown by the
case of Mr.. Robert West, 1919 Wade
street, indianapolis, who made this
amazing statement to the Konjola
Man a few days ago:
Il find it hard to express my ap-
probation for the wonderful things
Konjola has done for me. For three
years I was suffering and in almost
constant misery. My troubles all
came from a very disordered stom-
ach that refused to yield to any
medicine or treatment. A sour con-
dition existed that fermented my
food and formed quantities Of gas.
Belching spells became quite fire.
quent and made me extremely I'M
comfortable. Meals, of course, were
more Of misery than pleasure.
was disguised with medicines and
without much hope of being re-
lieved.
Il had been reading and hearing
great deal about Konjola, but I
did not put much faith in the
things that were being said about
it. Several Of my friends insisted
that I give it a trial and knowing
that something had to be done, at
last decided to give it trial. Now
my only regret is that I didn't take
Konjola a long time ago. 1t GER
tainly would have saved me many
days Of suffering. I took six bottles
and at the end of six weeks I was
freed Of stomach trouble. My di-
gestion was restored and my appe-
tite improved. I can eat what I
please without suffering afterward.
I can readily understand why Kon-
jola is called the master medicine.
I hope that others will profit from
the lesson my experiences teaches.
Thus it is that Konjola adds to
its fame and friends daily. And the
relief this medicine brings is not
merely temporary, but new, glorious
and lasting.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public
daily, introducing and explaining
the merits Of this master ued&eA
Advertisement ----
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01

TINE indianapolis Motor Speed.
Il way golf course is ready for
customers. The grand opening
will be held SATURDAY, according
to T. E. Meyers. general manager
of the racing oval. who also is in
charge Of the golf course.
Plans were first meant to open
the course today, but workmen
were delayed slightly on the club
house shown in the top picture.
Besides, it was felt it would be
best to open on Saturday when
more golfers have a chance to get
out.
The course is in tip-top shape.
The four players shown at the
bottom, reading left to right, Dick
pro at Meridian Hills;
Chuck Garringer, new pro at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01

Speedway; Roy Smith, pro at
Avalon, and Bill Diddel, designer
and builder of the speedway
course, after a round over the
links, pronounced it in great
shape
In the center photo, taken from
the fourteenth tee one is given
an idea of the difficult 162-yard
shot to the green where the four
players are shown putting out.
The green is spacious, but we'll
trapped and is one OF the several
ideal golf tests on the course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
By PAUL III. KING
United Press STAFF Correspondent

In little more than a month the
resounding boot of the pigskin will
be heard in Indiana universities,
colleges and high schools as they
prepare for the coming grid grind.
Reports from the schools say their
various stars are employed on Jobs
ranging from ice men to bod car
riers to be in condition when
coaches make their initial call for
candidates.
Although most of the schools of
higher learning start football train
ing in September, a few secondary
colleges send their elevens to sum-
mer camps to condition them before
regular practice opens.
Annual high school training
camps also are scheduled to get UNI
der way on about the same date this
year.