davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
AMERICAN TOBACCO
HEIR ENTERS PRISON

prisoner in the second division =
the classification of those never be-
fore convicted of a crime, consider
ably different from the style in
which he has been accustomed to
living as a popular young American
millionaire here. He must rise at
6 q. m.
After undergoing the daily phys
ical training drill which is fea-
ture of the life of all conyicts at
the NORWOOD Scrubs. he must
clean his cell and the utensils, make
his bed and help sweep the yard.
At the end of this routine, he
must go to the workshop where he
will learn for five months to manu-
facture various small articles. thus
earning a slight remission of his
sentence and a small gratuity,
The diet at Wormwood Scrubbs is
varied daily, 1t includes meat and
vegetables. Prisoners are not per-
mitted to supplement the prison
fare with food from outside unless
on the prison doctors orders.
Three friends or relatives may
visit Reynolds each month. No
visit may be longer than fifteen
minutes. He also will be allowed
to write and receive one letter each
month. which will be censored by
the prison governor.
No tobacco or liquor will be per-
mitted RcTnOldS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
GIRL JUMPED
BUT DOUBTERS
SAY BY TRAIN
Mary DAILY Sticks to Story
of Using Parachute on
276-MiIe Trip.

CHICAGO. Aug. NO doubt
existed today that Miss Mary DAILY,
10, had made a long distance jump.
but whether it was by parachute. as
she claimed, or by train. as was
limited by unbclievers, remained
moot question.
Miss DAILY created great excite
ment in acronautical circles
Wednesday by claiming She jumped
from plane over Chicago at an
altitude of $1,000 feet and floated
276 miles to a landing at Louisiana,
Mo. She produced note book IN
which she had scrubbed details OF
the long descent to prove her state
mentS.
Then it was discovered no plane
at Chicago airpOrtS was equipped
to make such a great altitude and
the pilot. who was supposed to have
aided her, explained that instead Of
lifting her into the upper atmos-
phere, he had merely taken her on
q fight to Joliet, III.
But the mountaineering descent
was Miss Days story and She stuck
to it.
why. I took notes every hundred
feet as l came down. she said. Il
don't see how anybody could doubt
that" She waved her note book
triumphantly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
CITY ASKED TO
TIGHTEN REINS
ON POOL HALLS
Controller and Police Chief
Urged to Cooperate
IL Move.

Tightening OF regulations on the
city's $50 poolrooms and billiard
rarlors was recommended today b.
Eugene T. Lies Of the Playground
md Recreation Association OF
America, as a means Of curbing
crime in indianapolis.
Lies reported on the poOlroom
tustion before the committee max
Ing a recreation survey Wednesday
II the Chamber of Commerce dis
closing that indianapolis has more
poolrooms than any other city its
lie in the United States.
Recommendation Made
HIS Communications.
Creation Of other recrcationaI ia
cilities TO supplant the poolrooms
I'M certain sections of the city.
Close cooperation between City
Controller Sterling r Holt and
Police Chief Claude NJ Worlcy in
issuing licenses to prevent persons
with criminal records from obtain
ing permits.
Tightening Of both city and state
laws governing the operation OF
pOOlrooms and billiard parlors to
make them clean and non-criminaI
Joints
More POolrOOmS Than Churches
Indianapolis has 279 permanent
churches. less than the number of
poolrooms, according to Lies origi-
nal count. but all religious organi-
cations boosted the number to 401
Lies noted the connection of some
types of poolrooms with crime. cit
ing statements OF local authorities
that many crimes had been
hatChed-up' in such places. Some
are operated iegitmately, he said.
Lies obtanCu a copy OF poolrOom
operators from The controller and
turned it over TO Chief Worley who
promised TO check the list for per-
sons with criminal records.
License Restrictions Suggested
Criminal judge James A. Collins .
pointed out that making it difficult .
fo- persons TO obtain licenses would .
elevate the standard of poolrooms. .
Ferd L. HollWeg, president of the
Council Of Social Agencies. which .
Is sponsoring the survey, suggested .
the city council draft a new ordi- .
nance regulating the issuing Of Ii
CenSes.
Councilman John F.. White point .
cd out that The remedy is in con
struCtive work" and not more legis-
letiou statiuc that the council
would cooperate in relieving con-
ditions.
"A lot of sood people 80 to pool
rooms for recreation. Even though
Indianapolis had more poolrooms
per capita. other cities lead Indian
apolis in crime commented Coun-
Gilman Robert Z. Springsteen.
Paul RathCrt city councilman,
said he lived across from "one of the
worst in the city" and favored get
ting rid OF pOOlroOms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01

The United States imports 3,000,-
100000 pounds Of bananas year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01

Several councilmen feel that the
time is too short before Jan. l, when
their term expires, to complete the
S1,75OO00 hospital program of
Stacks.
Councilmen favor pushing the
program but indicated there is not
sufficient time to work out the whole
improvement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
BUYS MEMORIAL LAND
Vincennes Property Will Cost Com
mittee S145.OO0.

Attorney General James NJ Os-
den announced today he has COM
pletcd the legal work connected
with the purchase of the BicrhauS
property at VincenncS. the final plot
OF ground 10 become part OF the
George Rogers Clark memorial site.
The deed calls for payment o.
$4,000 by the George Rogers Clark
memorial COMMITTEES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
CINCINNATI GIRL Is
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Woman Arrested After Accident on
Driver license charge.

Deputy shcrihs today we're in
ycstigatinS a collision at Arlington
avenue and Raymond street which
resulted in severe cuts and bruises
20 Miss Pauline Falbrush, Is, of Gin
clnnati, O.. Wednesday night
Miss FalbruSh was riding in a
car driven by Enlow McVey, 10. of
5944 Dewey avenue. when it collided
with a car driven by Mrs. Mary
HutchenS, TT East Eleventh
street. Mrs. Hutchens was arrested
on charge Of failing to have a
driver license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

was not established here until 1888,
about 10 years after the first gold was
found.
Two companies. operating 10 or more
mines. have started operations here on
a modest scale. There is nothing OF a
frenzy about Dahlonega's gold digging
this time. DR.. McCallie says he believes
the mines can be made to pay If the
work is carried on by trained biologists
and mining engineers. He calls atten-
ton to the fact that the profits from
the Dahlonega gold mines had greatly
dwindled when the first gold was found
in California in 1848.
Dahlonega residents do not anticipate
a new gold rush. William Benjamin
Franklin Townsend, editor Of the towns
weekly newspaper, the Nugget, says he
believes there is gold in the noun
tains IF you know where and how to
find it."
Dahlonega, once community OF 1000
inhabitants, now has about 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
GOLD AGAIN SOUGHT
IN GEORGIA H|LLS'
Frenzy Is Lacking, However,
as Hunt for Metal Is
Resumed. i.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAHLONEGA, Ga, March 14.-They
are digging for gold again in the hills
around Dahlonega. scene of a famous
rush early In the nineteenth century.
Men are swinging picks and shovels
searching for metal that lured 5000 for
tune-seeking, frenzied miners over rug
ger mountain paths to this town. Is miles
from a railroad, when news of the big
strike In 1929 went around the world
Gold mining around Dahlonega has
been tagging since the World War, when
increased wages and operating costs cut
into the profits.
The Civil War resulted in the shut
ting down here of branch of the
United States Mint in 1851 after 1t had
coined 1,3Sl,78 pieces, valued at So
1860 in It's "a years of operation.
DR.. S. w. McCallie, State geologist, says
while the coinage of the mint was only
slightly above $4,000, 900 that the noun
tains around Dahlonega have produced
at least s1o000,o00 in gold. The mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
NEW ENGLAND RAILWAY
GIVES $500 INCREASE
Wage Raises of $266, 900 Annually
Are Announced by Boston
g. Maine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, March 14-An increase in
wages, amounting to s266,000 annually,
has been granted $500 mechanical en-
ployes of the Boston g. Maine Railroad,
it was announced here Tuesday night.
The increase is cents an hour, ap-
plies to all mechanics, helpers and APP
prentices concentrated at Billerica and
at Concord, N. H., and raises the wage
of each from to 8 per cent. It is
effective as of March 8.
The agreement was reached at con-
ference between officials of the road ana
the executive committe of the Mechani-
cal Employees Association. which had
asked increases ranging from 10 per
cent upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Michigan Town
Stops Work to Hold
PRAYER for Crops

By the Associated Press.
HOLLAND, Mich, March IA
Business was slowed down here
Yesterday in observance OF the
day of prayer for crops" an an
nual ceremony here since pioneer
day.
Schools we're closed, most busi-
ness houses and Offices closed and
work in some factories was sus-
pended. Services were held IN
the churches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

sYour grass needs q spring
tonic, too. It 10 hungry
run down; after its long
winter sleep. Feed the
roots with Iona and, be-
fore you know il, the little
blades WI !. shnot up
seardy sadt sesons and
green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

this club His appearance at this time
is of special interest. as the annual fes-
tival of the Bach Choir In Bethlehem,
which is attended by many Washingto-
mans each year, will feature not only
the great "B Minor Mass" of Bach,
but also present the "St. Matthews
Passion" which was first produced 200
years ago this year, on Good Friday,
at the st. Thomas Churc in Leipzig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
JOINT CONCERT.

&. W. q. Girls and Johns Hopkins
Club Combine Talent.
A joint concert by the Girls Glee
Club Of George Washington University
and the Musical Club of Johns Hop
kins University will be given at sis
o'clock Saturday night in the ballroom
at the Raleigh Hotel The concert
will be followed by a dance. with
music by the Johns Hopkins Blue Jay
Orchestra.
About 30 Johns Hopkins undergrad
yates. 90 of whom form a banjo club,
will come to Washington for the per-
Torrance. The Johns Hopkins Musical
Club is one of the oldest organizations
on the campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Slot Machines for Bicyoles.

Coin in the-slot locks for cyclists are
being placed in prominent places in
Berlin, Germany. Depositing the coin
releases a chain with lock and key,
and the cyc1ist fastens his bicycle,
pockets the key and goes on his way
feeling sure that his wheel will be pro-
tected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

TAKoMA PARK
.Eam s yssE H ESE Co. Co., !; ri Ls Ssssc
MARYLAND
LANDSCAPE GARDENERS
BETHESDA
". q. Councilman.
BRENTWOOD
Cottage City Nursery. 1000 Baltimore Blvd.
CABIN JOHN
Chas. Z. Benson.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
stembler 4 Ford
EVANSVILLE
Carr Bros Boswell.
xENsrNGroN
". J. Umstead.
MT. RAINIER
Mt. Rainier Hdw. Co.
ROCKVILLE
Rockville Paint Hdw. Co.
SILVER SPRING
Silver Spring Hdw. 4 Paint Co.
VIRGINIA
EAST FALLS CHURCH
Snyder Co.
LYON PARK
Lyon Park Community Store.
Virginia Hdw. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

1t was believed he went to the window
for air, became dizzy and fell.
Meacham was born in Memphis,
Tenn, the son Of E. E. Meacham, who
moved to New York in 1888 and took
part in large real estate developments
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
TnedBodyCells
Need Father Johns
Medicine

If you are tired and run down,
your body cells should not be
whipped into temporary activity
by drugging. What you need is
the real tonic food elements Of
Father Johns Medicine which
helps you drive out impurities,
and rebuild new flesh and
strength. No drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
BROKER KILLED IN FALL.
Real Estate Operator Plunges to
Death From Window.

NEW YORK, March IA R).-Malcom
Meachan, As. real estate broker, who
had been active both here and in Flor
ida, fell or jumped to his death early
Yesterday from window of his eleventh.
floor apartment in East seventy-second
street. His body, clad in pajamas and
bathrobe, was found on the sidewalk.
He had been In poor health and had
planned trip to Europe in few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
DR.. WOLFE TO SPEAK.
Bach Choir Leader to Address
Music Club.

DR.. j. Fred Wolfe, distinguished musi-
clan and leader Of the famous Bach
Choir of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, will be
the guest speaker at the meeting of the
Friday Morning Music Club, in the au-
ditorium of the Cosmos Club, tomorrow
at II o'clock. His subject will be Bach
at Home"
This is not the first time that DR..
Wolfe has addressed the members Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS
FEED STORES
?. r. Moran Co.. 321s NJ st. NV.
SEED STORES
Z. 8. wood, s13 N. Capitol.
49, HARDWARE STORES
American g saT s &C.; q ssG g. IN NV Me-
ssssi} s ssss: s IS ls'e F1
". W DAYS Sons. Center Market 9Th St.
punys1 ;,1 MSS s.i a7ai is1 Rla sW Me-
David p diassmsns HdW;. store. 1880 n y, Cap.
$. H Landy & SON i, sss 2r, Georsia NV.
Mitchell HdE g.. Inc. 5000 Wise i.'sna NV
frank 9 Pooh; Z. tsa s,, wisconsin NV.
J. sawyer. isiss-i7 Nicholas Sc:
3, Souri, l. Son. 14ss pennsylvanis BE.
S TarSfie H Haw COS soe ssss Connecticut NV
Ti 5 w HsM Co. $50 80 Rgsss shST INV
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT
Z. II. Bauer, Fendal Bldg.
FEED STORES
Garrett A. Sullivan. 203s NV.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Paul p. Foster. Bennins. D. g.
GEORGETOWN
ss.vsn. ssfss' ks.ndTist ! With NV.
Hopkins Edw. Co.. ss4s N NV.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
DANCER USES HEAD TO CONDUCT MUSIC
Yiennese Woman Signals Or chestra by Mods and Shakes

Vienna, Aug. IS LP)-Frau Elsa Wisenthal one of the most refined dancers of Vienna hit upon the or iginal idea of conducting an orches- tra by movements of her head.
 No sooner had this idea flashed it up with zest.
 The impulse, says Frau Wisen- thai. which used to come from the Iconductor, will now come from the dancer. To this conception of the dancing conductor" she has given the name of "Battuta dances"
 Dancing, according to this new theory, will no longer be passive nor dependent on music. It will now be an active driving force. Any sign given by the dancer to the orchestra is to be an 'artistit stimulus or, as Frau Wisenth Il calls it, "theme" This is to re- suit in new and closer relations be- tween the dancer and the music. The dancers movements will lead l the orchestra, and, at the same tlm" he or she will be carried by It's sounds. Under this mutual influ- ence closer unity of dancing anj music is to be attained, leaving wider scope for the imagination.
 Frau Wisenthal says that she vii present her subject before the In ternational Congress of Dancers ir l Paris this fall.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
MONTHS WORK 0F
 BOARD PRODUCTIVE
Farm Group Has Already Made
 Important Strides

Washington, Aug. 15 P-Far reaching policies designed to place agriculture on a new and frmer foundation have been initiated by the federal farm board which came into existence just a month ago today.
 The word reorganization" has been it's keynote during this period in the belief that the farmers will be able to stabilize their own industry if CO., ordinated effort is submitted for haphazard method of production and marketing.
 Advocates Cooperative Moves
 Each member of the board is an advocate of the cooperative market ing movement, and all of its deci- sions have been intended to strengthen the cooperatives dealing with the commodities accorded treat ment The ultimate aim of the boards marketing program is to have every leading crop marketed by existing cooperatives through large national corporations, govern ed, if necessary, by commodity ad- visory councils.
 AS part of it's work, the board has | undertaken a "redirection of agri cultural thought" The description given the effort to make the countr. think in terms of specific crops, eacf with it's own problems, rather thar mass agriculture.
 The outstanding accomplishment
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
slnnort Governor Smith.

not support Governor Smith.
 Considerable speculation also cen ters on what attitude the state dem ocratic committee will take toward Love. That group gave notice last November that all democrats who scratched the general election ticket would not only be denied ballot po- sitions as candidates in the 1850 pri- mary. but also would not be per- mitted to vote.
 Next Julys primary will be the second in history for Texas repub- licans. State laws require that 1o0,- coo votes be cast for party's can- didate for governor in the last pre- ceding election before a primary may be held.
 Only once before, in 1927, have the republicans held primary. Last year the republican guberna-
 torial candidate received 10000 votes.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
! TEXANS IN RACE
 FOR GOvERNORSH|P
Unparalleled Situation BeioSS
 Lone Star State Politics

Austin, Tex, Aug. 15 P1TeXaS' a situation perhaps unparalleled in state politics-seven dem oCratic can didates for governor a year ahead of the primaries.
 Friends of Gov. Dan Moody are urging him to try for third term.
 The field of gubernatorial aspir- ants includes Barry Miller of Dal- las, now lieutenant governor: ThOm- as B. Love, state senator of Dallas: Miss Katie Daffan of Ennis; Oscar F. Holcombe. former mayor ol Houston; Gregory Hatcher, state treasurer; F. G. Senter of Dallas and T. N. Mauritz of Ganado.
 Other prospective candidates. in cluding Earle B. Maytield, former United States senator. and Pat NJ may bring the entry total to ar even dozen.
 This field already commands ar Senator Love. who holted Alfred F advance surge of political interest Smiths camp last fall and turnet about face to lead the campaigl that put Texas in the republican column for the first time in history has announced his candidacy on Fl anti -Tammany' platform.
 Love was opposed to Barry Mile in the last primary when Miller was running for lieutenant -gover nor. Love later withdrew after seV eral county committees refused . print his name on official ballots be cause he openly declared he woui
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15

case hinges on whether the gov ernor spent in excess of S4,0OO per- sonally in his campaign to win the republican nomination for gover- nor, and if so, whether he thereby was disqualified to hold the office to which he was elected last No- vember.
 Contending that a great public question is involved progresslves who backed the man kohler de- feated in the primary, Rep. Joseph D. Beck, began the court action. kohler, whose sudden rise tn political power in the state after a brilliant career in industry that brought him great wealth. has not permitted the legal tilt to disturb his personally in administration ot his duties.
 He issued one statement anG smilingly accepted service of the papers from Madison's sheriff.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
PIGEON TAKES UP
 ABODE ON FACTORY
Bird Making Home at Corbln
 Cabinet Lock Roof

During the heavy rain storm over the past weekend, a carrier pigeon alightad on one of the window sllIs at the Corbin Cabinet Lock plant and since then has made his home on the roof oi the building. ENi- dently the bird has taken a fancy to his new living conditions for all attempts to keep it away from the factory have proven unavailing.
 The Fsird is fed by one of the vorkmen at the plant. After par ticipating in his repast on the win dow sill, the pigeon returns to the roof of the factory. It makes no at tempt to enter any of the rooms oi
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
MAY FINISH TERM
 BEFORE ELIGIBLE
Governor KohIer Of Wisconsin
 Faces Long Legal Battle

Madison. Wis, Aug. 15 P(-Poli- tical enemies of Gov Walter J. Kohler hit long legal trail when they began an effort to bar him from office.
 Charging he was disqualified through alleged violation of the cor rupt practices act limiting personal sives began their effort to bar koh- Ter from the governors chair before he was inaugurated
 Seven months have elapsed since he took office as the first non-pro- gressive to gain election in a dec- cedented in the states history, has not passed the preliminary stage. In fact, the prospect looms that Governor Kohler's two-year term of office may have expired before the state courts finally give their de- cision on his right to hold the office
 1 Circuit Judge James c. Wick, ham will sit in Sheboygan, seat ol the county in which Walter Kohlal has lived all his life, the first week in September and hear the argu ments on the demurrer of the gov rnor-defendant to the action com menced by the state at the instiga ton of four prominent members D the LaFollette progressive faction.
 After that, the state suprem' court will be called upon to de eide whether the decision of Judg, Wickham shall be upheld. If tha is in favor of the governor, the cas- will end there. If not, then tn way will be cleared to a trial ol the merits of the case.
 In its legal aspect, the unusua