davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05

the thing to give. 1t is almost
certain to clear up any minor
ailment, and could by no posi-
bility do the youngest child the
slightest harm. So it's the first
thing to think of when child has
a coated tongue; won't play, can't
sleep. is fretful or out of sorts.
Get the genuine; it always has
Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on
the package.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05

generally was agreed that he held
the lead position. Representative
Fiorello la Guardia's managers,
however, insisted the Republicans
would come off with around 100000
plurality.
Little betting was evident. Such
as there was concerned itself With
size of pluralities. and there were
some bets that Norman Thomas,
Socialist and former pastor. would
have 100000 or 100000 votes, COM
pared with the $4,000 he received
four years ago il the mayoralty
race. There was much talk that he
would receive heavy protest
vote"
Former Police Commissioner
Richard Enright. candidate Of the
new Square Deal party, was
deemed a forlorn fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
s
When
Babies

Babies will cry, often for no
apparent reason. You may not
know what's wrong, but you can
always give Castoria. This soon
has your little one comforted; if
not, you should call a doctor.
Don't experiment with medicines
intended for the stronger systems
of adults! Most of those little
upsets are soon soothed away by
a little of this pleasant-tasting,
gentle-acting children's remedy
that children like.
1t may be the stomach. or may
be the little bowels. Or in the case
of older children. a sluggish, con
stipated condition. Castoria is still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
STATE INSPECTS
HIGHWAYS FOR
WINTER SEASON
Weak Spots and bitches of
UnpaVed Roads viii
Be Repaired.

State highway engineers have
launched a pro- OF inspection
OF all roads in tic 5.OO0-miie sys-
tenn TO prepare them for the winter
season, it was announced today by
A. II. Hinkle. maintenance super
intendent of the state highway de-
partment.
Recent heavy rains revealed some
weak spots and it is necessary TO
repair them promptly in order that
these unpaved roads may 90 into
the winter with sufficient metal" to
withstand the thaws Of c. spring,
Hinkle declared.
Indiana roads OF this typ are
said to carry more traffic than
similar road surfaces of any other
state" the maintenance supcrin-
tendent asserted.
Interruptions Are Few
I'm only rare instances are they
unavailable for all kinds of traffic,
regardless Of weather conditions.
When such occaeions arise. traffic
Is interrupted only for short periods
and only on short stretches.
AT this season particular atten-
ton is given to see that each I'M
paved highway has its proper coat
ing of gravel or stone, side bitches
are open for proper drainage and to
prevent satmation of sub grades
and that any low spots, which may
have. developed from summer wear,
are built up to proper grade.
Great Volume of Traffic
estate roads provide a transpor-
tation system for the movement of
great volumes of freight and eX
press, as well as for passengers via
BUSES. The department assumes
responsibility of keeping this traffic
moving all the time
Orders sent to field workers cau-
ton them to check each road in
order repairs can be made before
winter sets in.
Check is also being made of he
departments snow removal equip
ment for at various times each win
ter. especially in northern parts OF
the state and particularly in The
Calumet industrial district it be-
comes necessary to keep this equip
ment operating day and night in
order that major paved traffic lanes
are kept open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
COTHAM'S VOTE
IN MAY0RALTY
RACE IS HEAVY
Walker and La Guardia Are
Leading Candidates
for Office.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov 5.-New York
City gave indications this forenoon
of mastering a heavy vote in its
mayoralty contest wherein four
leading candidates are running.
Early voting was reported orderly
and heavy. Police were under emer-
gency duty orders. but in the early
morning there had been no need for
them beyond normal policing place
service.
Machine voting was used through
out the city.
Tammany claimed its standard
bearer, Mayor Walker. would win
by 100000 or more plurality. and it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
HIGH SPOTS Oh TUESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
600NBC Of the Sky Colonel Paul Henderson
7:00-NBC -Coldman's Pure Oil band.
7:30-Columbia-True
8:00-NBC tWEAF)-Eveready hour-Chck Sale
Coumbia-Pau Whieman orchestra.
8:30-NBC (WJZD-Dutch Master Ministries.
9:0c-Columbia-
9:30-NBC Vaudeville hour.
(WJZ)-Earl orchestra Director Phil Spitalny
Columbia-Night
lO:00-Columbia-C Lombardos Canadians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05

clothes wringer, and when Mrs Hay
worth grabbed for the device. the
child pulled over the tube Of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
Campaign to Open Nov. II

KOKOMO. Ind. Nov. ga COM
munity chest campaign will be car
ried on here Nov. 10 to o. 1t is the
first time community chest has
been attempted here. Eleven
agencies will be supper, I'd by the
funds. The movement has been en-
dorsed by manufacturing, business
and labor organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
SUIT DEFENDANT WE'D
Henry Bedford Jones and Widow
WIFE Accused, Married.

BIZ Times >pccjpi
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Nov. 5. -
Relatives here announced the we'd
ding in London ten. days ago OF
Henry Bedford-Jones, novelist, and
Mrs Mary T. Bernardin. widow of a
wealthy Evansville manufacturer.
The bride was named defendant
in a recent suit by the writer's first
wife. asking 100000 on an allega-
ton of alienation of affections. Be-
fore summons could be served,
Mrs. Bernardin left for Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05

and labor OrganlzatlOns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
CONTINUE MURDER CASE
Trial of Forest Lloyd. Negro, Is De
laYed Until Nov. II.

Case of Forest Lloyd. Negro. 81
O. 434 North West street. who is
charged with the murder of Albert
Ginger. NEGRO. 10. of $50 North
California street. was continued i'll
municipal court until Nov. u. After
his arrest Sunday Lloyd admitted
firing the shot. but told police he
''shot the wrong man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
BABY BURNED BADLY
Cleaman Hayworth Scalds Self in
Tub of Boiling Water.

Scalded by boiling water when
he pulled a tub from a stove Mon
Gay, Cleamant Hayworth, 2, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hayworth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
Fishing the Air

Tunefu themes shops dedicated to the modern
oro and waltz lively for Paul Van Loan and
the broadcast by the Jeddo
ghanders through Tuesday evening at o'clock
special Armisc will be heard during the Old
to WFBM
at the
Universal Cit' of XIII.
The costume who escaped after
portfolio the episode
will be heard through the NBC
system, Tuesday evening 6:45 o'clock
belike trumpets
the Of marches and
Goldman during the Pure
Tuesday evening at o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
Bomb Tossed at Fascist Club

BIZ Hifd Press
MONTE CARLO. Nov. 5.-A bomb
vas exploded near the Fascist Club
Monday night. causing slight dam
arc to the building. No one was
injured.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
RAEDY SCORES
Ne I UPSET

Young Mike Raedy, only IA years
of age, scored an upset in the boys
junior playground tennis champion
ship by defeating Sam Minnie, of
Rosedale, Cd, Cd. Raedy, who
represents New York Avenue play
ground. was too speedy for the Rose
dale player.
Walter Jackson, of Hoover play
grounds, was another surprise win
ner. He disposed of the high.rank-
ing Ray Dean. of Garfield play
ground, in stubborn battle, SO,
7---5, 6-3.
Marie Edlin and Elizabeth Free
land, Of Willow Tree playground,
earned the title in section No. 2 of
the girls colored doubles by winning
from Goldie Woodland and Louise
Butler. of Cardoza, 60, 90. The
winners will meet the other sectional
champions in the finals.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
COAST YOUTHS
.FAV0R|TES

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 16.-In the
semi-final round of the national
Junior singles championship today
Keith Gledhill, of Santa Barbara,
Calf, will meet Junior Boehmer,
st. Louis, and Ellsworth Vines,
Pasadena, Calf. will oppose Robert
Bryan. Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Californians, veterans In
tournament competition despite
their youth, were favored to win.
GlenhiIl qualified for the semi
finals by Downing Hugh Macarthur,
Los Angeles, in straight sets. Vines
defeated Fred Roll, Philadelphia, in
two closely contested sets. Boeh-
mer defeated Karl Kamrath, Aus
tin, Tex, Western junior champion.
Bryan, Southern southpaw and q
dark horse, beat Earl Bossong,
Cincinnati. In the boys division,
Richard Hebard, White Plains,
N. Y, defending champion, defeated
Charles Hunt. of California. Other
semi-finalists are Frank Parker,
Milwaukee; Bernard Friedman, Phil.
adelphia, and Jay Cohn, Pacific
coast champion,
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
E1>IGHT'
.ASHES.

At New York-Vittorio Campolo,
Argentina, scored technical knock
out over Tom Heeney. of New Zea.
land, in ninth round d0l.
At Newark-Al. Delmont. Newark
lightweight, and Bennie Levine,
Newark, fought 10 rounds to a
draw.
At Bayonne-Leonard Zazzarino,
Bayonne, knocked out Irish Bobby
Brady, of Jersey City, in fourth
round Q0l.
At Charlotte-Sid Terris, North
Carolina, stopped Jack Webb in
fifth round u0).
At Lansing-Jack Nichols won on
foul from Sammy Lupica in first
round Q0).
At Troy-Frank Lafay won 10
round decision over Mike Denton.
Emil Rossi, OF New York, knocked
out Jeff Mason, Atlanta, in fifth
round d0).
At Johnstown--Jackie Rodgers,
Pittsburgh, won 10-round decision
over Hugh Devine, New York.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16

VictOr1O got Tom in q corner
and sIugged him numerically,
when they came out. the New
ZeaIander was unsteady on his
pins. They cOllided once more
and again Heeney was unable to
protect himself against the deem
thrusts of the South American,
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
| IOMERUN'
| IITTERSI

LEAGUE LEADERS
Naturalization. 80: OFT. al: Wilson
80; Horusby. 26; Bottomley. 25.
American--Ruth. 81; Foxx, 2S: Gehrig.
27.5 Simmons. 37 Alexander. 10.
LEAGUE TOTALS
NationaE-5g9
American--460,
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
BORN HORSEMAN

Hirsch Jacobs, 25-year-old horse
man who is probably the youngest
licensed trainer in the United
horse until six years ago. In the
last three years his charges have
won more than so events.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16

The day before, Nolan and
John /. Tierney. ir., also Of
Congressional, were hosts to
Byrn Cuftiss and Roger Pea
cock, the youthful duo Of Indian
Spring. Curtiss and Peacock
won 5 and 4 with Peacock
shooting q "a.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
MILLER HAS JUMPER

Robert I. Miller, Washington
sportsman, has a very likely looking
.steeplechase horse in Habeas Cor.
pus, 3.year-old son of Billy Nc.
LaughIin-F Faith. The colt has been
groonned over the Saratoga jumps
and has shown a natural aptitude
for ii.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16

But Heeney whose heart was
never displaced by this cruel
punishment, kept walking into
the Goliath and firing punches
that were spent before they
landed.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
Giant Argentinian Rips
Heeney to Pieces
Ry Sid Mercer

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.Vctorio Campolo, swarthy giant
from the Argentine, cut down Gene Tunneys Tom
Heeney by two rounds last night Ebbets Field when
split the old rock of the Antpods aunder with succession
of sedgng blows to the heart topped him over with
lifting right uppercut to win in nine rounds
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
CALL
REXTRA
8 HOLES
By George A. simpson

The Kenwood Country Club
golf course is distinctive in
that it lacks bitches and
creeks and other hazards that
penalize faulty shots.
Even with these barriers re-
moved, it is no easy course as in.
accurate shots will cost strokes due
to the narrow fairways, particularly
IN the No. l., 3. 4 and 5th holes.
winter rules are in effect because
of the tender grass.
The greens are well kept but the
sand traps should offer little trouble
because Of their small depth. Nor
Is there much rough to speak about.
C. Powell Grady, general man.
aper. homes to add nine holes i'm
the future, believing the mem
bership. which totals $50, re-
quires more playing space.
The nine-hole course now meas
aIres S,165 yards and par is placed
at SO, although the first hole, 430
yards long, is marked down at par
8 and the fifth hole, ass yards
dong, is placed as par s.
A new tee ON No. / will re.
duce the distance some 80 yards.
A new green is being con.
structed for No. and the prac-
tice putting green will soon be
ready. Temporary greens for
winter play are now under con-
structiOn while all traps are be.
ing reconstructed making 1t
harder to get out of these
barriers.
Leo McNerhany. club pro. holds
the course record with a SO. Two
of the leading amateurs of the club
are Joe Colburn and Harold Cum.
nnings who frequently play. with
McNerhany. Colburn and Cummings
score in the high 70's.
M. Parker Nolan, the siege-gun
Of Congressional, who won the
amateur driving contest Tuesday at
Indian Spring, recently journeyed
his home course in "a, three over
par.
Nolan who packs a wicked .wallop
with his golf clubs plays golf al
most daily. Yesterday, he and John
C. Shorey, jr., Of Bannockburn,
played Congressional. Shorey scored
IS.
The day before, Nolan and
John i. Tierney. ir., also of
Congressional, were hosts to
Byrn Cuftiss and Roger Pea
cock, the youthful duo of Indian
Spring. Curtiss and Peacock
won 5 and with Peacock
shooting a "a.
As a consequence Curtiss and
Peacock were challenged by Archie
Clark and Sydney C. Moore, assist
ant pros at Congressional. The
match will take place at Congress
sional.
Tony Sylvester, pro at Bannock.
burn, was a visitor to Congressional
yesterday. He talked with Sandy
Armour and greeted his old friends
Sylvester was at Congressional
as an assistant before going over
to Bannockburn.
Sandy Armour has no trouble
at all in cracking par at Congress
sional. His last round was 6S
while before that he totalled IS.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16

See the latest location reports
from the Graf Zeppelin ON The
Times-Herald map at L0ew's
Palace Theater.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16

CampOlO was stridlng from an.
other corner to complete the
kill when Referee Jimmy Crow
lew noting that HeeneY was
helpless and completely at his adj
versary's mercy. stepped be.
tween them and ordered Vic
tOriO to his corner.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16

The nine-hole course now meas
alres 3,165 yards and par is placed
at SO, although the first hole, 430
yards long, is marked down at par
s and the fifth hole, ASS yards
long. is nlaced as par 5.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16

Although Heeney was not cut and
slashed as the champion left hInl
at the Yankee Stadium last year,
he took far worse beating from
the big South American, who ground
the game New Zealander down grad
ually with terrific rights to the
body and had him wilted as early
as the fifth round.
But Heeney whose heart was
never displaced by this cruel
punishment, kept walking into
the Goliath and firing punches
that were spent before they
landed.
Earlier in the fight he had almost
upset Campolo twice when they
were exchanging rights, and for
time 1t appeared that the giant
might collapse from his own exer
tions. The body bombardment
however, robbed Heeney's punch of
its sting after the fourth round. He
did manage to take advantage of
Campolo's WEAKNESS to, carry the
seventh round.
After that 1t was only a question
Aealander could go the limit a fierce
attack by Campolo in the eighth
took almost the last ounce of resist.
ance out of the Anzac and he fell
early in the ninth.
Heeney's offense had been reduced
to mere gestures by the Argen-
tinian's ripping assaults in the
eighth and he backed up, for the
first time when Campolo bore down
on him with long rights flying
as they started the ninth.
VictOr1O got Tom in q corner
and sIugged him numerically.
When they came out, the New
Zealander was unsteady on his
pins. They cOllided once more
and again Heeney was unable t0
protect himself against the deem
thrusts of the South American.
In desperation Tom braced him.
self against the ropes and ATTEMPTED
to trade rights. 1t was a pitiful
exchange with Heeney's head rock.
ing and his barrel-like chest boom.
ing when Campolo lowered his fire,
Tow bent lower and lower as the
giant staDD0d him. He refused to
quit. but his flesh rebelIed at last.
Stepping back Campolo wound up
fast uppercut which caught hfs
sinking victim under the chin ana
deposited him in heap with his
head resting on the lower rope.
CampOlO was striding from an.
other corner to complete the
kill when Referee Jimmy Crow
lew noting that Heeney was
helpless and completely at his adj
versary's mercy. stepped be.
tween them and ordered Vic
tOriO to his corner.
The time of the knockout was
two minutes and 46 seconds in the
ninth round. Heeney recovered
quickly and in his dressing room
later said that Campolo was the
hardest body puncher he had ever
encountered. Tom predicted that
the South American will cut his
way through the heavyweight field
if he learns to make better use of
his left hand.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
Needs

60 - s''' Money
Hub Caps, each. ..... Sc
Coil Points, a pair. ...... Sc
Cylinder Head Gaskets. .25c
Black Headlight Rims, ca, 1Sc
Nickel Headlight Rims, ea., 29c
Brake Shoes, each. lee
Lined Brake Shoes, pair. .S5c
Spark Plug Wires, set of 4, 1Sc
Complete Set of Motor and
Transmission Gaskets. .39c
Valve Litter 20c
Valve Grinder .29c
Transmission Bands, com.
pIete with rivets. :. .39c
Triple Wear Transmission
Bands, complete with
rivets ............. .$1.29
Red Line Commutator.
with roller -. .3oc
Milwaukee Commutator
with roller .....$1.49
Bell Timer, com. with
wires $3.50
Commutator Wires for
'26-27 ............. Zoe
Commutator Wires for all
other models ........ .55c
Special OiIing Systems. .Ssc
Miller-Ford Spare Tire
! Locks for 1926. .30c
3Ox31a or 2sx4.4O Wheel
Rims ....... 9Sc
7-Leaf Front Spring. :. .98c
Genuine K o X ONO Coil
Units '............. $k.Z5
Bulldog Accelerator for
All T Fords. .9ec
Williams Accelerators for
1927 ...............4 .49c
Ford Water Pumps, easy
installation ...........9 .9Sc
Quick Detachable Trans.
mission Bands, Set. $1.4S
3Ox3Ia Demount.
WneeAS $Z.RS
Bottom Fam Pulley and
Pin with Flange. 49c
$11.5O Triple Fire Ignition
Systems ............ $2.95
Ford Generators,
$3.50 & old one
SIS Ford Lock Steering
Wheels .... $2.95
Roadster Top, complete
with back curtains, all
models ............. .$3.25
Touring Tops. complete
with back curtains, all
models .......... $4.7S
Genuine Tubular Radiator
$3.50 and old one
Fenders, complete set to
fit all models to 1925, $9.75
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-11
PROMINENT ALASKA
 MINER IN JUNEAU

Paul Denhart, one oi the bes known and most popular Alaska pla- cer miners, is guest at the Gasti- neau Hotel. He returned Monday evening on the America First from Sum Dunn where he spent eight day; examining properties of Eugene Ow- ems. He will be in Juneau a week before sailing for his home in Se- attle where he expects to spend the winter with his family
 MT. Denhart was one of half dozen men who made fortunes out of the Bessie and adjoining proper ties on the Third Beach Line al Nome. He also has mined in severa other Seward Peninsula localities and in the Fairbanks country Ht has prospected all over Alaska ane British Columbia It has been more than thirty years since he first came North, and he has been inter ested in the country ever since that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-11
NIXON CASE REVERSED
 BY APPELLATE COURT

Reversing the decision of the Fed eral district court at Ketchikan, the case against Harry Nixon has been remanded by the Federal Court oi Appeals at San Francisco, according to telegram just received by George B. Grigsby, counsel for Nix on.
 Nixon was tried at Ketchikan and convicted of violating the prohibi- tion law. He was sentenced to one year in jail and fined $1 ,000
 An appeal, attacking the validity of the search warrant in the case, was taken The warrant was signed by a notary public instead of the regularly appointed United States Commissioner. A second ground was that a deputy United States Marshal, who was one of the ar resting officers, acted as jury bailiff in the trial.
 While the grounds for reversal by the appellate court were not revealed in the telegram, Mir. Grigsby said he believed it was held that the search warrant was defective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-11
SUICIDE PACT ExECUTED;TWO
 BODIES FOUND
Bride and Artist Are Found Dead Tn Studio-Both
 Are Prominent

NEW YORK, Dec 11.-Henry Crew Crosby, aged 32 years, and Mrs. Josephine Bigelow, 22-year-old bride, both socially prominent in Boston. were today found shot to death in the artists studio.
 The Police said it was a suicide pact
 The bodies were fully clothed and found facing each other on a bed. Crosby's left arm was about the woman's neck. Tn his right hand was a pistol.
 Mrs. Bigelow had been shot in the left temple and Crosby in the right temple.
 No notes were found in the stu dio and while the Police are con- victed the couple died as the result Of a suicide pact, they are at loss to ascribe the motive
 Crosby is nephew of J. P. Mor- gan. Mrs. Bigelow was visiting with friends in New York City. She was married last June to Albert $. Bige- low, now graduate student of liar yard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-11
RECEPTION TO REv.SAUNDERS
 AND HIS WIFE
Public Affair Will Be Held at Pre- byt erian
 Church Tomorrow

The Martha Society of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church is Sponsoring public reception to Rev. c. c. Saunders and his wife to be given in the church parlors tonor- row evening, December 12, at 8:30 o'clock. The following program will be given:
 Welcome in behalf of the Northern Light Church-R. E. Robertson.
 Blessed Be the Tie"
 Welc m to t he City-Mayor Thomas B. Judson.
 Instrumental music.
 Welcome in behalf of the Minister ial Association-Rev Henry Young.
 Welcome to the Pre- bytery of Alaska-Rev. David Waggoner.
 The Session Trustees and mem bers of the church invite the citi- zens of Juneau to attend the recep- tion and become acquainted with the Rev. Saunders and his wife ana enjoy pleasant evening with the congregation of the Northern Light church.