davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

The trouble was a gag launched
in the lobby Of the Hotel Am
bassador, where bookie' wrote odds
against the likelihood Of Clara's
early marriage to any one OF Holly
woods eligibles. Harry, with whom
Clara has been doing lot Of pre-
nuptial cooling for publicity camera
man, was way down in the list, a
rank outsider, at IL to 1,
Romance Tracked Down
The consensus was that Clara's
crying jag was not induced by
heart-ache. but by pique at having
her heart thrown around Ike
pair of dice. What's chivalry COM
ing to when they use a woman's 8
most sacred emotions for game OF
seven.odd?
The inside story of Richman's
engagement" to the palpitating
star is eing told around now that
the Clara Bow romance has been
traced to one of moviedom's bust.
ness offices. For month before
Clara loaned her lips to the pro-
motion scheme, Harry was peddled
around to a number of other movie
stars. starting with Greta Carlo.
The trouble was that, delicious as
Is Harry's tenor voice, and raven
as are his kinky locks, his name
meant nothing outside of a circle
of New York night club addicts.
He was to be run through some
beauty's arms like a sock through
clothes. wringer and come out
laundry-marked with a national
reputation. it was explained.
GarbO To Rescue
Greta Garbo was selected be-
cause the scheme, was Matched on
the very day of John Gilbert's sud
den marriage to Ina Claire. The
press-agent argued to himself: Tilted
--pique-caught on rebound, He
had Greta's lines all written for
her. it was said. They went some.
thing like this:
Me sore about John and Ina?
Ha--ha! Why. / threw that in1ita-
ton Romeo down for the real ar
tice-Harry Richman, Gods gift
to Hollywood womanhood."
The bright young publicity man
met his first reverse when the cool
and distant Greta lifted that fam
Gus left shoulder so far that it took
five minutes by the clock to lower
it again.
"Vhy whould / poot ofer diss
Harree Reechman," commented
Greta in accents of all kinds of
scorn, including the Scandinavian.
Il loft no man. My chest is empty.
Go vay." '
The Mystery Lingers
A temporary lien on Harry's
necking was offered subsequently to
other cuties of the screen, together
with 30-day rights to property
diamond ring. it was said. How
Clara was prevailed upon to kiss
Harry onto the first pages after
so many of her sister actresses
had lodged, is a mystery which
still remains unexplained.
The trick Is not a new one in
the files of theatrical and motion
picture publicity departments. and
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
P. O. ROBBED OF STAMPS

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. 26.-Rob-
hers who broke into the postoffice
and Grover c, Myers warehouse at
Gardners, Is miles north Of here,
during the night obtained $40 worth
of stamps and some money at the
ROEtOffica.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

The Times Herald illuminated
map at L0ew'S Palace Theater
shows the daily position Of the
Graf Zeppelin on hel 0lRft
round the world
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

The Times-HeraId illuminated
map at Loew's Palace TheateP
shows the daily position Of the
Graf Zeppelin on her fIighs
round the WOElA
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
Is STRIKE LEADERS GO ON TRIAL FOR DEATH OF POLICE CHIEF
Clara BolD Romance
Proves Press Stunt

HOLLYWOOD, Aug 26-Clara Bow spent Ia lonely Sun
day in tears Not even masculine lapel on every
womans right Not the welltailored brown tweed
adornng the person Harry Rchman reputed fance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17

peerless medicine receives countless
Endorsements; it's files are filed to
overfowing with the splendid VIC
tories of Konjola over the most OBJ
Stinate and chronic cases of Stom-
ach, liver, kidney and bowel trou-
bleS or rheumatism, neuritIs and
nervousness. Not once has Konjola
solicited or paid for an lndorSe-
ment-each one has been gratefully
and voluntarily given by men and
women who wish others to know
of their splendid experiences with
Konjola. Daily the Konjola Man,
who is at the Hook Dependable
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, Indianapolis, is besieged by
callers who wish to find out all
about this medicine of 80 ingredi-
ents, % of which are the juices from
roots and herbs. Many of his callers
are people already benefited. Take.
for instance the case of Mr.. G. Rod
ney Duke Drane, 301 North DreXel
avenue, Indianapolis, who told the
Konjola Man of his experience with
Koniola. MI. Drane, who has won
two medals for state relay meets
and who has cut a prominent niche
for himself in amateur boxing con-
tests as feather-weight, tells this
story:
"As famous as the top-notchers
in the realm of sports, so is Konjola
the champion of all medicines. 1t
won a splendid victory for me; pass
ing all others like they were second
raters. I have used Konjola during
the rigorous training routine. 1t
has always kept me in the pink OF
condition. Formerly I was extremely
nervous. yet Konjola quickly and
completely soothed and quoted my
nerves. In the future, no matter
whether I train for track or ring
contests. Konjola shall be as neces-
sary as the daily exercise. rec
ommend it to everyone-Whether in
the sporting or bushes profession
it is a champion in my estimation.
Konjola contains no alcohol.
nerve-deadening drugs, heart-de-
pressing chemicals. 1t needs no such
hazardous ingredients for Konjola
is all medicine. every drop and
every drop works. This medicine IS
not designed to give mere temporary
relief, but to bring new. glorious and
lasting health. All that it asks Is
70 be put to the test and never has
Koniola failed even in those obsti-
nate cases that have defied and
baffled every medicine and treat
uent tried
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets. this city, where
ne is meeting the public daily. In
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
of this master Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17

for fourth place. But there's a rea-
son. Connie hasn't strengthened his
club any. Some of his pitchers have
been having trouble getting into
shape and Boley is out with a sore
arm.
The dark horse of the league is
likely to be the Washington Sena-
tors whom I pick for fifth place.
Walter Johnson has a lot Of good
looking kids, plus some good pitch
ing, plus a lot of spirit. And those
things win ball games. On paper
the Senators don't rate so high. On
the ball field, where the games are
decided, I've got a bunch they'll
be pretty tough.
Sixth place is a battle between
the Boston Red Sox and the White
Sox. I wouldn't be surprised to see
the Red SoX win out. Bill Carrigan
has an improved club this year and
one that will make trouble if it
happens to get away to a good start.
All of which leaves Cleveland and
seventh and eighth place. Both
teams are uncertain quantities. The
White SoX on paper looked good,
but trouble on the squad has hurt
their chances. The SoX haven't the
punch it takes to turn out a win
ming ball club. The same goes for
Cleveland
Copyright. 1929. BY The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
Yankee Stars
Sail Tonight
for England
Helen Wills, GIenna CoIiett,
Tommy Armour, Others
Leave u. S.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April IT. Helen
Willis, queen of American courts,
and Glenna Collett, queen of Amer
lean links, sail for England tonight
aboard the S. S. Mauritania. They
will be accompanied by other cele-
brities in their respective lines, in
Guiding Edith Cross, Marjorie Nor
rill, Tommy Armour, Bill Mehlhorn
and George Won Elm.
Altogether, the big Cunard liner
will be carrying quite as select a
group of this country's athletes as
sailed for Europe last week aboard
the Ryder cups boat.
Miss Wills, it is understood, will
be presented at court while in Eng
land, although she has not yet been
officially advised to that effect.
Miss Collett, who has her mind
more on sport than on social pres
tige abroad, will represent the
United States in the ladies" open
championship at st. Andrews. Her
entry has been cabled to Scotland
by H. H. Ramsay of the United
States Golf Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17


why each year I'm a bit shy about
that during the past three seasons
league is only proof Of the fact that
In the American League l believe
the Yankees will win again. The
Yankees Of 1929, on paper at least,
seem a little stronger than last
years club. Pennock. Moore and
Lazzeri are the doubtful quantities
and Tony already has about re-
moved all doubt. With Pennock
and Moore fit and ready we ought
to win handily. With either or both
of them out, the battle would be
a lot tougher-but I still think we
have the punch to carry on.
l pick the St. Louis Browns to
finish second. Dan HoWley has a
fighting ball club. The fight they
made last year will make them
tougher this season-and in addi-
ton I look for the Browns to have
pitching staff that will hold its
own with any in the league. II
there is a weakness at all 1t Is
around short and second.
The Detroit Tigers ought to fin
ish third. I pick them on punch
alone. ANY club with as much
punch as the Tigers have is sure to
make trouble. A lot of people will
laugh because l pick the Athletics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
'KONJOLA IS A
REAL CHAMPION"
SAYS ATHLETE
Track and Boxing Star Re-
lates Splendid Experience
With Famous Remedy.

Wherever this new medicine,
Konjola, is introduced or known, it
receives the praise and acclaim OF
men and women in all walks of life.
It's amazing powers have benefited
the business man, the trained ath-
lete and the professional. Young
and OLD alike have given Konjola
their unstinted praise. Readily this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
Eastern Outfits Anxious TO LeaUe Barrier.
Pays $4,000
for Victorian

By United Press
LEXINGTON, KY, April 1.-THE
warm stable Of Lexington paid a
reputed price of s15O,O00 here Tues
day 10 Harry Payne Whitney for
Victorian, 4-year-old son of Whisk
Broom II-Prudery. Victorian won
S126,750 in purses and stakes run
ming as a 3-year-old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
But Wet Grounds Interfere
and Two Games Are
Postponed.
OLD ALEX STILL STARS
Other Features of Opening
Conflicts.
BY FRANK GETTY
Lniteo Pres Snorfs Mrifrr


NEW YORK, april 17.-The
major league pennant races of 1929
have opened somewhat hesitantly.
As vas the case a year ago. rain and
cold prevented eastern engagements
Tuesday and only in the west and
middle west were the big league
flag contenders able to set out on
the long 154-game grind.
Two contests in the eastern sec
tor again were postponed early this
afternoon because OF vet grounds.
The Brooklyn Boston tilt at the
Hub city was called off, as was the
Red Yankee fracas at New
York.
Gradually improving weather con-
dltions promised to permit all six
TEEN teams to get started by Thurs
day.
Meanwhile. the nations fans. who
have looked forward to the opening
Of the current season as one likely
10 be productive Of unusually inter
citing baseball had several things
oil interest to consider.
Beats Reds at Home
Starting his nineteenth season in
the major leagues. Grover CIeve-
land Alexander of the st. Louis
Cardinals. proved himself once more
iavincible in beating the Cincin-
natl Reds on their home turf. 5 to 2.
Another interesting feature of
this game was that Chick" Hafey.
st. Louis Outfielder. who has adopt
cd glasses as a cure for eye trouble,
and who has been burning up the
exhibition circuit with his extra
ordinary hitting as a result. belted
out the only home run Of the Ma
tiOnal League
Rogers Hornsby, around whom so
much attention centers this season,
failed to make hit, but that per-
haPe was not entirely his fault, since
he was walked three times. The
Pirates beat the Cubs, 4 to 8. be-
fore a capacity crowd at Chicago.
4 Real Debut
The major league debut of at
least one newcomer was crowned
with success when Earl Averill. eX-
pensiye Cleveland outfelder. hit a
homer in the first inning against
Detroit in a game which the Buck
eyes finally won in eleven innings,
5 10 d.
The St. Louis Browns opened up
and won. 3 to /, over the Chicago
White SoX, behind Sam Gray, the
Browns star pitcher.
Leading hitters on the opening
day were: FOnseca, Indians, 500:
Walker Cincinnati. .667; Metzler,
White, SoX, 667; Traynor. Pirates,
$50, and Cuyler, Cubs. 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
MGRAW VS.. BERG

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 17.-Phil Nc
Graw. Detroit lightweight, has been
signed to meet Jack Berg of Eng
land, at the Coliseum April 30. Tony
Canzoneri Of New York and Eddie
Shea, Chicago, are sought as head
liners on the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
SHAKE! YOU'RE PINCHED!
Two ChicagOans Arrested at Cubs
Park After Alleged Bet.

~ UIffG ITTYs
CHICAGO, April II Caught
shaking hands over an alleged $3.50
bet at the Cubs park Tuesday,
Frank Weinberg. "a. and Jacob
Rosenberg. %. were arrested and
taken to Jail. They we're released on
SOS hail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
BEST DRESSED GROUP
American Ryder Cup Team Wei
coined on Arrival in England.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, April 1.-THE Ameri-
can Ryder Cup team has been vel
coined in England as "the best
dressed group of golfers in the
world" A hearty greeting was ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
LEWIS WINS EASILY

GV FEtCd Press
CHICAGO, April 17.-Strangler
Lewis threw Renato Gardini, italian.
easily Tuesday night in two straight
falls. More than 5000 fans paid
$4,000 to see the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
Local Pin
Gossip
nv IEETV LEE
by LEFTY LEE

The standing in the state meet at Terre
Haute remained unchanged. none OF tne
6ovlers rolling Tuesday night reaching the
the Leather Shop Of South Bend IS on
top with total Of 1883; J MelSheimer
and T. Sharkey Of South Bend lead IN
Bend also leads in the all-events with
875. while Frank Coval. Indianapolis;
is on top in the singles with score OF
647 The majority Of Indianapolis teams
viii roll their games April u and 70.
Bowlers rolling in. the Commercial
workout when ali clubs rolled six games.
This 10 team loop ranks among the best
II the cg 9F 5s ev wb ao6
was rolled on the Capitol alleys was the
reason for Tuesday nights long winded
session.
The Evangelical League also shortened
their. season BY rolling a double-header
vas added to the 700 league during this
series when Wolf OF the Browns hit for
total Of 1875 with games Of 279. go and
The Shrine League bowlers rolled a post
season handicap singles sweepstakes at the
Illinois dri es Tuesday night Aiegler Wa5
returned the winner. getting total OF
Gle for his three games F. RuSkaup was
second with $40 while Pearce showed on
total Of 56I.
Wednesday night at midnight entries
for the first annual industrial tourney.
which will be rolled on the Elks Club
alleys. viii close.
The Illinois alleys will roll Q 200 scratch
handicap singles sweepstakes sunday. First
squad viii start at ! p. m.
The Komstohk Candy girls won three
from the IrSh-Hart Oil Burner in the
Ladies' Social League series at the ElkS
Club alleys. Other games resulted III two
time wins for the Northern Coal, Mueller
Nash and Block optical over the Golden
Spike. Silver Flash and Hatfield Paint.
nonors getting team score OF 2,627 and
an even 900 for one game Mueller ana
Alexander. teammates on the Mueller
Nash team, had the best single and three
game totals. Mueller getting 571 and
Alexander q 235
The lucky boys who hit in the
recent A B C. meet at Chicago are
watching the mail for a little slip en-
dorSed by A L. Langtry. secretary of the
American Bowling Congress
Jack Underwood. who topped 666 in
the singles event of the A B c. meet.
was around telling the boys how hard
it vas tc knock down the pins at the
state meet Jack rolled in this event
ard Grocery Company team.
Thibodeau rolling with the Mack Serv-
ice Station team. led the intermediate
League bowlers at the Uptown alleys.
vita a score of 667.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
CHS BEATS NrGuL

PRECEDENCE, R. L, April IL
Gus Sonnenberg. worlds heavy
weight wrestling champion, defeat
ed Pat McGill in Straight falls here
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
SO HORSES ENTERED

BIZ United Press
LONDON. April 17.-Ninety-eight
horses remain entered for the his
toric EPSON Derby, classic of Eng
lish racing for three-year-olds, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17

be run June 5. A call Tuesday led
to the withdrawal OF IA entrants.
Major McCalmont's Mister Jings
continues the favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
Babe Ruth Says:
The Yanks viii Finish First; Browns
Second
NEW YORK. !

NEW YORK April 17.-Picking the pen
nant winners is always a gamble. The strength
and weaknesses that show in April may be COM
petely changed by October. Players may be
injured, accident or sickness may change the
whole complexion of the club in the course OF
a few short weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17

tended the professionals from the
United States who will engage the
British pros at Leeds next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17

figured in the spring mats
picking the And the 1ac
picked
orIv Droo Of with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17

The lucky boys who hit in the
recent A B. c. meet at Chicago are
watching the mail for little slip en-
dorsed BY A L. Langtry. secretary of the
American Bowling Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17

Wednesday night at midnight entries
for the first annual industrial tourney.
which will be rolled on the ElkS Club
alleys. Will close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17

The Shrine League bowiers rolled a post
season handicap singles sweepstakes at the
Illinois dri eS Tuesday night Ziegler was
returned the winner. getting a total Of
Sic for his three games F. Ruskaup was
second with $40 while Pearce showed on
a total of 567.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17

The Evangelical League also shortened
their season by rolling a double-header
on the Illinois alleys. Another member
was added to the TOO league during this
series when Wolf OF the Browns hit for
total of 1875 with games Of 279. go and
226
Evening star., 1929-07-02
opening the frst link Of its projected

opening the hrst link Of It's projected
network.
Each Of the appellants stressed his
proved ability" to conduct wireless
communication efiiciently. and only
passing criticism was leveled against
the ALLEGATION OF 20 domestic and 40
transoceanic channels to the American
press.
The latest move in the press situa-
ton came from the commission, which
has recaptured all the frequencies and
virtually ordered that the press get to-
gether and form one large public COM
pany, serving all the press interests of
the country on an equal basis.
This move was the direct result of
impatience with the dissension that has
prevailed among the press associations
and newspapers In the group originally
applying for the channels.
They were unable to agree among
themselves upon . division Of working
channels.
AS the situation now stands, Universal
has had since last December to lay the
groundwork for its system. Its New
York to- Chicago links operations will
be watched with interest, as will the
technical and economic aspects Of its
expanded Set-up.
Radio Corporation of Americas COM
munications subsidiary the Radio Cor
p0ration of American Communications
Inc, will be able to connect about IL
large cities with the domestic channels
it obtained and by extending its trans
oceanic circuits.
tcopyrisht, 1879. by North American News
paper AllianCe.)
Evening star., 1929-07-02
How Does the Liver Purify?

Physicians tell us that the liver has
several functions, one of which is to man
ufacture a greenish-yellow, bitter fluid
called bile, which, between meals, is stored
up in the gall-bladder. but after each meal
is poured out into the intestines. The
bile is purgative and antiseptic or pro-
phylactc. In health it is your bile that
makes your bowels act regularly and free
ly every day.-it is Natures purgative.
1t is your bile that keeps your bowels
pure. clean and free from fermentation
(gas), putrefaction and decay. Remem-
Der that germs do not thrive where there
is fresh bile and there can therefore be
no fermentation to cause gas, nor putre-
faction to produce poisons or toxines.
Also. as bile is Natures purgative. there
can be no constipation il the bile is flow
ing naturally and freely from the gall
bladder into the bowels after each meal.
But when the bile becomes stagnant
your bowels stop acting regularly and
the contents become breeding bed
for the germs of fermentation (gasl,
decay and disease. These poisons (calI-
ed toxines) are gradually absorbed into
vour blood and circulate all over your
body. poisoning. irritating or inhaming
your brain and nerves, your muscles and
joints, your heart, lungs, skin. kidneys.
and every vital organ of your body.
Your doctor calls this Intestinal toxae-
mia" and tells you that your system is
toxic"
Evening star., 1929-07-02
What Are Calotabs-How
Do They Act?

Calotabs are sugar coated tablets, con-
tanning the minimum effective dose of
a thoroughly purified and refined calo-
mel combined with assistants and correc-
tives. The calomel facilitates the expul-
sion of the bile from the gall-bladder into
the intestines and also serves as a mild
intestinal antiseptic. Every physician
knows that no other medicine can take
its place; there is no such thing as sub.
stitute for calomel. The assistants act
like salts, washing the calomel out of the
system and preventing its accumulation
and any possibility of danger. The cor
receives settles the stomach and bowels,
preventing nausea. sickening and grip
ping effects. Calotabs land water),
therefore. give you the combined effects
of calomel and salts in perfectly safe
and delightful form.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
COURTS GET SWAY
BATTLEFOR WAVES
u. S. Supreme Tribunal May
Decide Intercity, Mackay
and R. c. A. Appeals.
NY MARTIN CODEL.

Problems Of the short waves, practi-
cally all Of which have now been as
signed, have gone to the courts ~ the
result of appeals from decisions of the
Federal Radio Commission. Very likely
the three -cornered legal onslaught by
dissatisfied applicants will finally be de-
cided in the Supreme Court OF the
United States some years hence, for all
carrying their respective cases to the
highest authority
Each Of the three appellants-the In
tercity Radio Telegro III, the Macka9
Radio 81 Telegraph Co. and the Radio
Corporation of fAmerica-asserts that the
commission Disseminated unfairly In
assigning the bulk of the continental
frequencies to other applicants.
The first two companies were denied
outright the wave lengths they sought
to establish radio-telegraph systems
linking various large cities. The Radio
Corporation Of America was successful
In obtaining only fraction Of the num-
ber Of channels 1t wanted
All three appeals have gone to the
Court Of Appeals Of the District Of CO.
lumbia, which probably will not get to
them until the late Autumn. The reply
brief in only the case of the Intercity
Radio Telegraph Co. has been filed by
the commission.
This company, now operating pri-
marily between ships and points on the
Great Lakes. has engaged Frank j.
Hogan. Washington attorney, as It's
counsel. Mr.. Hogan's brief was par
ticularly bitter in its criticism of the
commission for assigning 40 OF the con-
tinental short-wave channels to the
Universal Wireless Communications Co,
the new entrant in the radio field
backed by group of Buffalo capitalists
Universal was characterized as "un-
tried" and doubt was cast upon its
ability to serve 40 cities of the United
States, as proposed.
Meanwhile Universal this week IL