davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
DIVORCED FROM
EUGENE 0'NE!LL
IN 5 MINUTES
Public and Reporters Are
Barred From Courtroom
in Reno, New.

BV United Press
RENO, New, July 3.-Only five
minutes time was required for
Mrs. Agnes O'Neill to obtain a di-
vorce from Eugene O'Neill. New
York playwright at trial behind
locked doors.
Newspaper men and the public
we're barred from the courtroom.
A cowpuncher and his wife OPP
Grating the Dude ranch where
Mrs. O'Neill has been living were
the only witnesses called. They at
firmed that she had fulfilled the
legal residence requirements of the
Nevada law.
Mrs. O'Neill testified briefly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
FORECASTS HIGH SPEED
English Earl Says Autos Will Make
300 Miles an Hour.

LONDON. July 3.-Racing fans at
Daytona and other American
courses may yet send cars tearing
past them at the rate of 800 miles
an hour, in the opinion of England's
racing earl" Lord Cottenham.
But the earl claims that not until
new type of tire is invented, one
which will withstand the hardships
of such high speed. will 300 mile
clip be possible, and at the same
time safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03

charging desertion on the part Of
author of Strange Interlude," and
other dramatic successes. O'Neill
did rot contest the suit.
The couple had agreed at the
time of their marriage that should
either ever become interested in
someone else a divorce should be
obtained, it was said.
Whether this was one of the real
causes of the O'Neills' separation
was not revealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03

[kI$& y
8:
|BgAIs
|SSs !! '.:sst
p TPa<s:N!I'
Shores of Beautiful
LAKE FREEMAN
Come and eat your
Fourth Of July dinner at
Sunset Park! To every
visitor on the Fourth we
are serving free a good
old-fashioned. barbecue
spread with the genuine
old-time flavor See
these magnificent sum-
mer home sites on beau
tiful Lake Freeman-the
best bass-fshing lake in
Indiana. Lots are sell
ing for a limited time at
the amazing price of
$3.50 surrounding
property is bringing
three and four times this
figure One mile Of
community b hing
beach, children's play
grounds, bath houses,
boat houses, wooded
shore line - everything
for an ideal recreation
center :. Important
building restrictions in
sure desirable neighhors
and healthful surround
ingS Summer home
sites are now within the
reach Of the average
purse - no longer the
privilege of the few.
Come this week without
fail and get your choice
Of these beautiful lots.
Water front sites are
disappearing - act now.
Bring your fishing
tackle, eat with us and
have a safe, sane, thor
oughly enjoya bic
Fourth!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
BY MABEL DUKE

For MA Service and The Times
perfume is the most subtle
4 factor in the makeup of we'll
groomed woman. But skillful use
of perfume does not end with few
drops of cologne sprinkled in the
handkerchief or dress.
French women are past masters
in the art of using perfume and one
of these is Lily Damita, who has re-
Gently come to America and the
movies.
There are two general methods
of using perfume" Miss Damita ex-
plains.
Some women like to use one odor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
NEW STAMPS RECEIVED

Commemorate Sullivan Expedition
In Revolutionary war.
The Indianapolis poStoffice has
received a supply of 100000 two
cent stamps, commemorating the
one-hundred and fftieth anniver-
sary of Major General Sullivan's
expedition in New York in 1873,
Postmaster Robert H. BrySon an
nounced today.
The new stamps are printed in
red, the same size as the regular
two-cent stamp, and bear portrait
of Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
PRIEST FOR 40 YEARS
is HONORED BY PARISH
Living Room Suite is Presented to
Pastor of Assumption Church.

Living Room SUITE IS presented 10
Pastor of Assumption Church.
In recognition Of the fortieth an
niyersary of his ordination, parish
toner's of the Rev Joseph. F. Weber,
pastor of Assumption Roman Catho-
lie church, have given him a living
room suite. He has been pastor of
sumption church for thirty-flve
ears.
Father Weber is one of the most
v-idely known priests in Indianapo-
is, having distinguished himself
through bravery in the 1913 flood
nd in civic leadership in West In
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03

chew tobacco without detection, and
Wilson is not inclined to condemn
them for it. He smokes cigars him
self. He was not disposed to crit
icise Henry Ford's antipathy to-
ward smoking and drinking, but did
indicate he was not so strong on
those subjects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
MAY CHANGE TERMS OF AWARD

At the annual National league meeting the magnates voted to continue the most valuable player award but indicated that somo changes may be made in the con- ditions. Under the present ar engagement a newspaper writer in each National league city votes for ten "most valuable players" in the order of their value. Prob ably some other plan will be work ed out by the next playing season although it is not clear what im- provement can be made. A fan has suggested that President Heyd~ Ter and Commissioner Landis re the committee to select the play CTS to be honored Neither the National League president nor the commissioner of baseball would give any rousing cheers to have this thankless task thrust on them
 with their manifold duties, in tfe ordinary course of baseball events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
PEBBLE BEACH PREPARES FOR STARS

The Pebble Beach golf course, Del Monte, Calf, where the 1929 Amateur golf championship will be played, is being stiffened up for the test it will meet from Bobby Jones, the champion, and scores of challengers for his crown. The par 72 hole layout, 6,636 yards in length, has been made much hard CT than before by the placing of traps at points where they can do the most harm to the careless golfer.
 Two champions have given the course high praise. Tt was great enough and hard enough before it was stiffened up," said Johnny Farrell, Open champion of the United States. Tt is now without doubt one of the supreme cham pionship golf tests in the world ' Walter Hagen, British open cham pion, added his word. "It is a great course" said Hagen. "The scenery and climate are splendid and the golf course is in keeping with it's marvellous surroundings"
 Johnny's scoring supported his statement that the course had been made much harder His best over the revised layout was 75 while he had a 69 over the old course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
DOUBLEHEADER
 OF BASKETBALL
 IS ON TONIGHT
Juneau Hi Boys and Girls Are to Meet Doug
 las Teams

This evening ct o'clock, the first games of the Channel Basket ball series will be played when the boys and girls teams of Juneau and Douglas High schools contest for superiority at Douglas. To- nights games will also be the first conference plays of this season and as there has been a lapse of several weeks on the local basket ball calendar there will undoubted- " be a large crowd of fans from both towns to witness the event Another inducement to draw the crowd is the fact that the teams playing in tonight's games were Southeastern Alaska champions of last year.
 The always evident before the game dope" seems 10 favor the "Hilltoppers. although Goa h Durham of the Douglas High has been training the players of his team until they are now a fast, snappy outfit which at least will give a good account of themselves or they may upset the dope com pletely. The Juneau High team played the Douglas boys earlier in the season and won the game by the close margin of three points, However the game this evening will be o ntheir opponents floor, which is most always an advantage for the players who have played and practiced and have become fa- miliar with their own grounds.
 One meets with difficulty when trying to forecast the outcome of the girls match. The Douglas girls team is the champion team of last year and is intact for to- nights game. Miss Lowe, coach of the Juneau girls, has scrappy sextette, mostly neophytes but we'll supported by one or two regulars of last year as well as several subs of past hoop experience. Elsie Jensen and Ada Minzgehr, who are going to play as forwards to- night, are sure to work their Op- posing guards hard throughout the contest. The chief weakness of the Juneau girls will probably be in the defensive phase of the game. The feminine squad has ordered new suits which should probably add color to the event.
 The starting lineup of Juneau boys and girls will be;
 Juneau boys-Forwards, Ere d Orme, James 0rme; center, Carl Jenson; guards, Harry Brandt and H. Berggren.
 Juneau girls-Forwards, Elsie Jensen, Ad a Minzgohr; center, Marie Mead, Lyda Benson; guards, Donnie Meggitt and Maxie Rogers.
 WE MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
 Alaska Scenic Views adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
AT ST. AIMS HOSPITAL

Ted Dcogan was received at the hospital this morning i'll with the flu MT. Doogan is resi- dent of Douglas. A short time ago he was flu victim but apparently recovered only to suf- fer a relapse.
 Mrs. Ted Reilly was admitted to the hospital yesterday suffer- ing from influenza. She is not in a serious condition though her present illness is a relapse.
 J. M Saloum, who for some time has been quite i'll at St. Ann's, is doing exceptionally fine and will be able to return to his home soon. MT. Saloum suffered severe case of pneumonia to- gether with the flu.
 I. J. Snarick is rapidly improv- ing and considering the serious ness of his illness has responded to the treatment more readily than expected. His ailment was a complication of internal hernia and pneumonia
 Mrs. Sana Anderson who has been in the hospital for about six weeks with the flu is doing we'll and was reported as being on the road to recovery. :.
 -e-
 Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
 AHC0nNT

In the Probate Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division
 No. 1, at Haines, before A. F.
 Mclean, U. s. Commissioner
 and Ex-Officio Probate Judge. In the matter of the estate of
 Sol Ripinsky, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that c. A. Lindholm, administrator of the estate of Sol. Ripinsky. de- ceased, has this 18th day of De- cember, 1928, presented and filed his verified final account of his administration of said estate, and the said administrator having filed with his said final account, L.s petition, asking that a day be appointed for hearing his said petition and final account, and the court has appointed and nam ed the 30th day of January, 1929 as the time for such hearing at the hour of D. m. o'clock of said day and the court room in the city of Haines as the place for such hearing, and all heirs, devises and all other persons in- terested in said estate, are here by notified and required to be and appear at said time and place, and file his or her objec- tions in writing, if any, and show cause why, said final ac- count should not be approved and settled; and it is further ordered, that this notice be published once week, for four successive weeks in the Alaska Daily En- pire, published at Juneau, Alaska, and that three copies of said notice be posted in three of the most public places in Hainos precinct.
 Dated this 18th day of Decem . Der, 1928.
 (SeaD A. F. MCLEAN,
 U. S. Commissioner and Elk
 Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Dec. 21, 1928 Last publication, Jan. 25, 1929,
 Not every man marries the girl he wants, most of them have to marry girls who'll take 'em in pref erence to remaining old maids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
STORTSTOP LOSES WHEN HE WINS

Pity the poor shortstop. Donie Bush, manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates and a great shortstop in his day, says the poor fellow really hasn't chance.
 "Shortstop," says Donie, "is a position to which years of study can be devoted without learning half how tc play it. To be a great shortstop player must have spent lot of time playing there. By the time he has learned how to play the position his legs have slowed up and he is not fast enough for it.
 There have been great young shortstops. of course, a few, but they were all better as they learn- ed more about it. And then they slowed up and had to quit or go to some other position. No, short stop is no place for a slow man and when a major league short stop gets so he can't cover ground he is through-as a shortstop."
 Manager Bush also has some ideas about pinch hitters. Many of the most successful pinch hit ters," he says, ''are cripple hitters. J A batsman who hits only when the pitcher is in the hole. with the count of two balls and no strikes, three and one, two and one, or "hops the cripple by hitting the first ball on the theory that it will be fast one over the plate, is called a cripple hitter"
 ''If a pitcher worked on the pinch hitters just as he does on the regulars there would not be many hits delivered in pinch, Donie continued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
HORNSBY HEADS NAT. LEAGUE
 BATTING LIST
Wins Championship with Percentage of .387-
 Waner Boys Record


 NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-OGicial batting records of the National League for 1928 show that two hundred and fifty-one players took part in championship games. O. this number, two hundred and four players engaged in ten games or more; forty-seven took part in less.
 Rogers Hornsby of Boston won the batting championship with a percentage of .9S7 It is the seventh time he has led the league, his previous trlumphs having been achieved in the six years from 1920 to 1925, inclusive. Hornsby needs one more year of suprem- acy to equal the league record set by Hans Wagner, who won the batting championship eight times while with the Pittsburgh club. Hornsby, like Wagner, is right handed batter
 Lloyd Waner, Pittsburgh, went to bat the most times, 659, and also secured the most one-base hits, 1S0, Paul Waner, Pittsburgh, tallied the most runs, 142, and made the most two-base hits, 50. Fred Lindstrom, New York, led in making base hits, with a total of 231. James Bottomley, St. Louis, had the most total bases on hits, 362, the most triples, 20, and, with Lewis Wilson, Chicago, tied for home run leadership, each having 31. Harold Traynor, Pittsburgh, was the leader in sacrifice hits, with 42. Hagen Cuyler, Chicago won base stealing honors with 37 stolen bases. Forty-seven players hit for 300 or better, two less than in 1927.
 Seven players took part in all their clubs games: Adelphia Bis sonette, Brooklyn, who was in 1855 games; Taylor Douthit, St. Louis, 154 games; Hugh Critz, Cincinnati, 153 games; Lester Bell, Boston, 153 games; Lafayette F. Thomp- son, Philadelphia, 152 games, and Paul and Lloyd Waner. Pittsburgh, 152 games.
 Edward Brown, Boston, was benched on June 8, thereby bring ing to close a streak of 61S con- secutive games in which the out fielder had appeared. This is a new National League record, breaking the record of 533 games held by Fred Luderus, former Philadelphia player. Brown started his streak on June 5, 1924, as member of the Brooklyn team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
TIED FOR CAPTAINCY,
 TWO STARS SHARE IT

EAST LANSING, Mich, Jan 4.- For the first time in the history of athletics at Michigan State Col lege, the Green and White foot ball team of 1929 will be under the guidance of two captains. Vern Diekeson of Highland Park, Mich, and Fred Danziger of Detroit, were tied in vote by their team for the new gridiron captaincy. so it was decided that they should share the honor
 Each man figured largely in a late-season backfield offensive this year by Coach Harry Kipke's team Beginning the season as a reserve halfback, Dickeson proved him. self star before the end of the grid and was used as regular in the last two games. Danziger orig inally was slated as an understudy fullback, but developed into one of the best plungers Michigan State has had for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
ELKS' BOWLING
 GAMES TONIGHT

The second half of the Elks bowling tournament starts to- night. The first match is at 7:15 between the Grocers and Butchers and the secand match at 8:45 between the Daily Alaskans and Gus oms.
 Tomorrow n.gtt tGe Governors meet the Bankers at 7:15 o'clock and he Doctors play the Lawyers at S:45 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04

Not every man marries the girl he wants, most of them have to marry girls who'll take 'em in pref erence to remaining old maids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04

Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
NOTICE

During the months of January and February The Tavern will be open from 8 a. m. until 3 ?. m. daily. THE TAVERN. adv. w. F. Rodigkeit, Prop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04

You always can tell man is married by the cautious way he edges away from the fancy pillows on the couch, even if the hostess is gracious enough to tell him they won't bite him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
eastineau

Fred Everett; E. O. Laughlen; claude Hlrris; Mary Ross; E. Jcinscn; Fannie Klpp; Ebba Nel- son, Sitka. Alaskan
 J. Barb.eri, Ke.eh lk9n Q. Fl. Hay, Seattle; c. l.. dei}e urord, Haines; M H.ggenz, DuI o.t; w. M. George.
 Zynda
 R ". ; Reed. Nom-: =, Stewart; Mons Anderson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Air and Sunlight
Needed by Children
BY e. y. FREE. Pm. n.

To rear q family of children in q
drafty woodshed may be even better
at least one distinguished physiologist
believes, than TO do so In q mansion
too tight and weatherproof and close
locked against air and sun.
In recent address before the Royal
Institute Of British Architects In Lon
don DR.. Leonard Hill. well known
pioneer advocate of the benefits OF sun
light and Of ultraviolet rays, urged that
local authorities for the relief of the
poor were often wrong in compelling
poor families to abandon half-oper
shedlike structures, seemingly cold
and drafty. In favor Of dwellings Of
more conventional design in which the
children might not receive as much
average sunlight and fresh air.
There Is much to be said scientifically
DR.. Hill urged. for the light, fiimsy
house OF the japanese and of many
savage tribes-dwellings which favor
outdoor life and which can be easily
moved, destroyed or replaced. If theil
house is too comfortable, growing chill.
dren may stay indoors too much x
play.
In drafty shed, on the other hand
although most conventional people
would reject 1t as less healthy, family
health may actually be much better
because the children are continually
outside in the sunlight and the oper
air, the proper place. Dr. Hill insists
for growing children to do all of theil
playing and for all human beings TO dc
as much as possible Of their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Lawyers Jones Law
Statement Is Assailed
To the Editor Of The star

TO the Editor Of The Star:
Your exposure Of the true character
and meaning of Frederick r. Coudert,
jr.'s, recent manifesto TO bootleggers
Is incisive and telling. You correctly
stigmatize the performance as aiding
and abetting lawbreaking."
In his inaugural address the Presi-
dent Of the United States called upon
all good citizens to aid him In the en-
forcement of the laws. This respect
able1 attorney replies by virtually en-
couraging bootleggers to break the law
and assuring them that he and others
of his kind will use what influence they
possess to help them in evading the
penalties-and, as you point out, the
of7ense Is aggravated by the fact that
he (Coudert) Is. In legal theory at least,
an officer Of that very court which Is
charged with the responsibility Of law
enforcement.
Mr.. Coudert, believe, Is a member of
the bar association of New York City.
one of whose objects Is understood to be
the maintenance Of o high standard of
professional ethics among It's members
1t remains TO be seen whether q scarcely
disguised declaration of an intent to
assist In defeating and breaking down
one OF the fundamental laws of the land
Is compatible with continued member
ship therein.
The legal profession Is not so firmly
buttressed In the confidence and re-
spect Of the public that It can afford
to overlook this manifest breach OF
decency and propriety by one Of it,
most conspicuous members.
JOHN BRENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

@. When was Kongo made Q Belgian
colony? What Is the Negro and white
population?-F. p.
A. Kongo was made q Belgian colony
In 1908. The Negro population Is $780,
600; white population In 1927. iS,16s.
Q. When is the Army Band leaving
for Spain?-F. j.
A. 1t leaves for Spain May 4, 1929.
:. 9. How was Omar Iocklear
killed?-H. L. r.
A. Omar 8. Locklear, the aviator, was
killed while performing stunts for mo-
ton pictures. He, with his friend, Milt
Elliott, who always helped him In this
work, was doing night flying and shoot
picture. It Is supposed that they were
blinded by the fireworks and did not
realize how close they were to the
ground. The machine crashed to the
earth and both men were killed.
Have we had the pleasure of serving
you through our Washington Informa-
ton Bureau? Can't we be Of some help
to you in your problems? Our business
Is to furnish you with authoritative
information, and we invite you to ask
us any question Of fact In which you
are interested. Send your inquiry to
The Evening Star Information Bureau
Frederic ]. Haskin, director, Washing
ton. D. C. Inclose 2 cents in coin or
stamps for return postage.
O. When were WAY Down East
and Broken Blossoms put on the
screen?-S. 8.
A. WAY Down East" was released
by the United Artists Corporation Sep.
TENDER IL. 1920. Broken Blossoms
was released by D. w. Grifith April
10, 1919.
a. About what time do the mag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

nolias and azaleas bloom in Charleston.
s. GIN. L. W.
A. The magnolias In Charleston.
s. c., bloom from about the 18th Of May
TO the list Of June. The aZaleas In the
Magnolia Gardens will bloom the latter
part Of April. The blooming season Of
the n1agnolias Is from two weeks to
q month.
@. How fast does the average child
learn to talk?-M. L. K.
A. Elizabeth Cleveland saws that the
child begins to use single words at from
10 months to year old. At % months
he should be using simple phrases. BY
the time he Is he has large vocabu-
larry $500 to $500 words) and can con-
verse well enough for his own practical
purposes.
@. DO Navy vessels and merchant
marine ships have TO have pilots 10
enter ports?-B. z.
A. Navy vessels are allowed 10 60
into port without q pilot In domestic
or foreign ports. However, merchant
marine vessels must always be accom-
panied BY a pilot into any port.
Q. How does the percentage of pupils
studying modern languages in high
school compare with the number study
ing Latin?-L. r..
A. While the total enrolment in all
the modern foreign languages Is IS per
cent Of the total school enrolment, the
total enrolment in Latin Is 23.2 per
cent. OF the foreign languages then,
the sequence Of enrolment and the re-
lation to total enrolment are as fol-
lows: Latin, 1872 per cent; French, 1872
per cent: Spanish. 9.6 per cent: Ger
man. IL per cent, with italian and
other languages forming a very small
fraction. OF the total modern language
enrolment French makes UP q fraction
over IS per cent and shows the most
uniform rate of growth.