davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

IliS Il 10 y MA SAAAN
for the summer
campaigning in
defense of his
amateur crow n,
won for the second
time in succession
at French Lick
last August. Lance
is a S pie n did
tournament player
and is expected to
likewise put a bid
in for the state
open title now
held by George
Paulson, Of Fort
Wayne. Lance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
PAULIE-DER WRESTLER
Berlenbach Makes Debut Monday
Night as Professional Grappler.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 18.-Paul Ber-
lenbach, former light heavyweight
champion boxer, makes his debut as
a professional wrestler against Fred
Grubmeier of Germany in a finish
bout at the Seventy-flrst regiment
armory Monday night. He was an
amateur wrestler before he took up
boxing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

BECAUSE Walter Johnson, one
ID of the most loVable charac-
ters baseball ever has had, is
manager of the club, the Wash
ington Senators have the sentl-
mental backing of fans the coun-
try over in the American League
race this season.
Johnson Qef0 IS shown here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Tribe batting averages, exclusive

Louisville, last place club in 1923
drew a larger opening day Grove
Tuesday than indianapolis, 1925
pennant winner. TIE Colonies had
$3.50 paid and the Indians 6,427
Weather was the same in both
cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Lost-and Found

BIZ United Press
DITMAN, N. j., April 49,
Il Officials of the Pitman golf
links had TOO golf balls recOv-
cred when workmen drained a
water hazard on the year old
course in preparation to open
ing a second nine holes this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Tiger Tracksters
Annex II Firsts

81 Times Spfrqi
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 49,
Track and field stars at De Paw
piled up a heavy score Wednesday
and defeated Muncio Normal. o.
to "a. Carter Of the Tigers ran
the two-miIe in 1O:047. a new mark
for the local field
Button also set a new local rec
ord by tossing the shot ~ feet 9'a
inches. Pamsey and Gum we're
other De Paw stars. each with two
f1rstS. De Paw captured eleven
firsts and MuuCie three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

Home runs - Sprna Vachc. Two-base
hit5-Lavnc. Connolly Warstler Sacri-
zee hits Barnhart. Metz Matthews. Stolen
5aser- NIonahan. Double plays-Miller to
PICK to Hauser; Metz to Connolly to
Monahan Left on bases waukee, >:
TrdfanapoDs .. Bases on balls-Oh
Schupp. 5 Struck out--By Schupp, z; by
Buud. /: By temple l. Losing pitcher
Buvid Hit~-Of Buvid. s in l-3 IN
nfnqs. OF Temple. I in 2-3; of Willis;
I'M / inning Umpires-Rue, Snyder and
McGrew- Time-l.3l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18


finished out in front, 4 to 2, with
Ferd Schupp hurting the sphere in
spectacular fashion IN fact he held
the visitors hitless for 2-3 innings,
McMenemy in the eighth being the
first Brewer to get one safe, a single
to center
Ferd got away with a four-hit
game and wasn't found for a run
until after two were out in the ninth.
And after Milwaukee scored twice,
HauSer drew a walk and Strohm
singled, but Monahan clutched
Picks high infield fly for the game
ending out.
Ferd Fans Seven
ScIupp struck out seven batterS
and gave up only three passes, all
to Hauser, a record indicating the
Tribe veteran had plenty and more
on the ball. In six of the nine in
nings only three men faced him
and he had a no-hit feat in sight
until the eighth when an infieid
miscue cut in and perhaps broke
the spell.
At any rate it was an unusual
achievement for early spring pitch
ing and Ferd was given great
hand by the crowd of about 300,
The Betzelites sailed the Wednes-
day contest in the second Stanza.
which was launched with Barn
hart single off Jack Buvid. He
was forced by Monahan, who stole
second. the first theft of the sea-
son here. Connolly was tossed out,
Monahan reaching third and Metz
singled Pete home.
SprinZ Crashes Homer
Joe Spinz then bounced a home
run over the wire fence in right
and Schupp famed. Buvid was
knocked out in the third. Matty
singled and raced to third on
Layne's double and Buvid took the
air, Temple relieving. Barnhart
scored Matty with long sacrifice
fly to Bettencourt in left near the
fence, which ended the scoring for
the day until the Brewers rallied in
the ninth only to fall short OF ty-
ing by two runs.
Lou Templc. second hurlcr used by Nil,
waUkee Wednesday gave IN only one hit
in te-2 innings, The lad seemed to have
something the homo nine con!dn solve
ientic League. Lefty Willis pitched the
eighth for the visitors.
warstlor was prominent with a single
! and double and wSS fashv in the field
He was The only Indian to get more than
Matty rr?tec!G,d his tetritory in eNEGri
coming after long sprints:.
Badrro made 4 diving stop OF. connolly's
/ swat in the fourth and held it to
double.
/ vache ran all The way to the right foul
inc to snare Mstty's walIop in the 6fth.
warster lost Close decision at the
plste IN the eiehth when he was ,. s ga 20
% tg to sT sg9Te c on hse, BEEN
either way.
thee times hut had bad luck aud went
/ prize carried over was wen hy Pete.
/ Lavnc was safe on Picks low toss in
/ the fifth. but made move toward sec
( ond after passing first and was tsggea
out By HsuSer.
VFDDER GARD. CHAIRMAN OF THE
OPENING DAY PLAYER PRIZE COMMIT
TEE. REQUESTS THE ATHLETES TO
/ COLLECT THEIR WINNINGS" AT ROOM
200 BELL TELEPHONE BUILDING. CALI
{ DURING THE DAY.
I
Tribe batting averages, exclusive
OF pitchers, follow;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
SIGNS HOCKEY CONTRACT

DETROIT, April l8.-Jack Adams
signed a three year contract Tues
day TO manage the Detroit National
Hockey League Club. He managed
the Cougars the past season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
TRIANGULAR MEET

Shortridge high school track team
will take part in a triangular track
meet Saturday at the Shortridge
field with Bloomington and Jetfer-
son of LAFAYETTE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
TWO NO-HIT GAMES

Johnny Prudhomme, with Detroit
hurled a no-hit game in 1927 and
another in 1928 while with the To-
ronto Internationals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
BACK TO TULSA

BIZ Times SDccidt
ST. LOUIS, April 18.-Pitcher
Chad Kinsey has been returned to
Tulsa by the st. Louis Browns. He
objected to the salary offered here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
COACHES OWN SON

Major Frank w. Cavanaugh,
Fordham football coach, will have
his own son, Dave, as a sophomore
candidate for bis eleven next tall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
G&ShOOtiirnE36(5z ( ar {
! no < BY DICK MILLER

Over west a. Terre Haute where
George Lance does his golfing, as
we'll as his root beer vending, it IS
expected that George will tune up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

COLLEGE GAMES WEDNESDAY
Michigan. I; Northwestern,
Illinois. 81: Butler, &.
Lake Forest. !; Chicago. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

talking things over with Joe
Judge, field captain and first
sacker of the Mats. The Senators
failed to get away to q very au-
spicious start by dropping their
opener Wednesday to the Ath-
letics, IS to 4. The Mats hoped
to even the count in this after
moons engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Visitors Crave Victory

Knocked off twice, the Home
Brews were burning up with desire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
FOURTH STRAIGHT WIN
Washington Nine Chalks Up An
other Victory; Boys Prep Loses.

Washingtons Continentals won
their fourth straight victory
Wednesday afternoon by defeating
the Boys Prep nine, 9 to 4. Dean
and Reed hurled for the west siders
and held the Prepsters to five bin
giles. Cline was touched for ten by
the public school club. Score:
Seven Innings
Washington ...........lO3 z0S D. 10 :
Boys Prep ............0 600 OO2 =
Dean. Reed and Cook; Cline and Rob
ertSOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

Gazing back to the 1928 season
we are glad to pick up where we left
off. Bill Heinlein, The Times high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

An NOT Much OF 4 BOXER.
sLPP1sE YOU WOULD CALL NE A
Den. .sEY TYPE. AM ALL oFFENsE-
7 ETHER KNOCK EN- SQUIRTING OR
THEY SCRAPE NE OFF THE CANVAS.
But TUE JUDGE IS AN OLD MAN. HE
IS &c. TIE HAS WHITE HAIR AND a
CHIN LIKE OTTO Won PORAT.
r HAVE no doubt that II I cared
L to use what I call my iron mike
on him. baseball would have to get
a new car. I am one Of the old
school. The old Bourbon school to
be specific. Just the same it is a
good thing the Judge got tired. I
think if he had taken another
whack at me I would have let go.
I'm not 50 sure yet that nc
wasn't getting even for some of
the things ] had written about his
coiffurc. At least two of the
whacks with which he Whacked
me carried entirely too much VIC
lonce 10 he meaningless. And be-
sides I'm not so dense that man
has to knock me out Of my chair
TO stress a point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

FORE! Fore! Hey There!
L Shooting Par clamors for the
rightaway during the 1929 golf sea-
son. Rounding the course and III
so doing consuming only the allot-
ted number of strokes is par golf.
buffers dream of it, professionals
strive to do it as they are sup
posed to.
Shooting par to this column
means to round the local courses in
q perfect news gathering manner,
To have every story Of golf happen
ings will mean we are shooting par,
Gossip about the luncheon club golf
matches, the tournaments, the two
some and foursome play highlights
are the things we crave to publish.
Help us shoot par by shooting news
about par to us.
When the autumn leaves dropped and
the front bit the fingers of the early
morning golfer last fall the 1928 season
ended-for us. Pleasant dreams arc
those We entertain of the women state
and professional meets at French Lick;
The Times interscholastic and Women's
city play a COfIni and the state Junior
at Ft Wayne. The indianapolis District
Golf Association tourney elsO was line
affair. The season was dotted with in
terestins team matches between clubs
and club tournaments.
Il q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

THE NEXT TIME INTERVIEW THE
JUDGE SHALL BORROW RAY
sCHALK'S SHIN GUARDS. BREAST PRO
TECTOR AND MASK. AND THEN Ill
USE THE PHONE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

NF course the Judge is essentially
~ a dramatist. He is intense,
vibrant and emotional He puts M
a good show for you. And its a
pretty sincere show. too. He was
nourished in the tradition that ort-
tory and gestures are essential To-
day IN fighting against baseball'5
chain store he finds himself prac-
tically alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
| ALKING
1T OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. April 13-There
~ are men who will talk a leg
of you. Judge KenesaW Mountain
Lands isn't like that But if you
sit around IN his room long enough
lie is liable to knock a leg off you.
Your courier is limping badly TO-
DAY. His LETT leg is swollen and
bruised. Battered tendons and sin
Gus cry out in agony. Not all the
brave souls 90 away ~ the wars.
Tt takes courage of a sort to inter
view the Judge. He drives his points
home with a swishing hand and a
roundhousC Windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

Whack, That is the Judge tell
ing you tricky baseball deals must
end
Whack, That is the Judge tell
ing YOU the chain store system of
baseball ownership is an evil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

CildAu htblt AiC AiliNtN A+A44I9eL pA@C
tically alone
The chain store is an OriginatiOn
Of Branch Hickey of the st. Louis
Cards The Cards operate clubs
in six or seven different leagues.
These clubs are feeders to thc
main Office. or the major league
property. The idea has worked out
successfully and most of the major
league clubs are operating along
similar lines now.
THE JUDGE is AGAINST THE PRIN-
CIPIE OF 1T. BUT CONFESSES He MAY
NOT BE ABLE TO DO ANYTHING
ABOUT IT. HE BELIEVES THE FUTURE
OF THE SNAIL MINOR LEAGUES-THE
BusHEs-Is INPERILED.
THE Judge admits there isn't a
L great deal that can be done
about it as long as the baseball laws
are lived up to- incidentally, he
seems. to be seeing to it that all the
baseball laws are lived up to these
DAYS. He created a sensation earlier
IN the year by making free agents
of nine we'll known ball players who
had figured in "phony" or cover
up deals between major and minor
league magnates.
I reminded the Judge that this
practice had been going on for
years and that 7 suspected the
only reason he had taken acton
was because the players had not
been sufficiently covered up.
81 TOOK ACTION BECAUSE CERTAIN
IRREGULARITIES EXISTED IN The
TRANSACTIONS" HE ANSW ERE D
CRISPLY.
YOU CAN'T KID WITH THE JUDGE
ABOUT THE SERIOUS PHASES OF HIS
WORK.
ARE YOU PLANNING TO FREE ANY
MORE OF THESE SLAVES" ASKED
KIM
"IF AND WHEN DO THERE WILL BE
NO SECRET ABOUT IT" He REPLIED.
Take that will YOU, Williams Well
anyway il was better than a whack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

Monshan nut heavy wood TO the ball
tH-ec times hut had bad luck and went
hitlesS The stolen base opening dsy
prizc carried over was weH hy Pete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

Lsvnc was safe on Picks low toss in
the fifth but made move toward sec
ond after passing first and was taggea
out BY HsuSer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

Mattv rrotcrtcd his tefTiterv in exrert
manner and gathered in five putouts, two
coming after long sprints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

WarstIer lost ? close decision al the
nlste i'm the eiChth when he was snuhed
ont irving to score on Lsvpe's bOunder to
Pick The verdict could have been called
either vaV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

Badcro made diving stop OF Connolly S
swat in the fourth and held it to a
double
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
1t Usually Happens If
You Don't Look
Out

NEW YORK, Feb. Marcus
and Axel wallenerg, Swedish f.
nanciers, declared yesterday they
had contributed $45O,OpO to the
formation of a trust company
that never was organized.
They made this assertion in
suit filed in Supreme Court against
Franklin p. Kilbridge, and George
H. Paine for an accounting of
$3.50. 900. Marcus Wallenberg says
that the money was contributed
after Kilbridge had suggested the
formation of a trust company
which would deal in negotiable
instruments known as "Jenks
Bills"
These bills. Wallenberg says he
was informed, were to he issued
to large merchandising firms to
finance the sale of their products.
One of $500 900 was loaned, Wal
lenberg asserts, to Paine. The
Wallenbergs declare they received
interest on their money but no
trust company was formed.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
TAKING ST OCK.
Of BRAINS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. l.
Nationwide interest and enthusiasm
attaches to the intellectual stock
taking being undertaken by the
American Philosophical Society, ac'
cording to statement issued today
by DR. Francis Y Dercum, presi-
dent of the society and chairman OF
the society's committee on develop
ment.
"If any doubt existed, 1t has
been dispelled," DR.. Dercum said. !
have before me many columns of
newspaper clipping devoted to news
articles announcing the survey and
scores Of editorials commencing it,.
81 also have received letters from
persons in all walks OF life con
graduating the society on .he
leadership in this matter. In view
of a response such as this. can
not help feel that the way has
been opened for the society to per.
form a real service to present day
thought"
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
Many Women Take Advantage Of
3-Pair Prices On Granite Silk Hose
? ~ 3 pairs, $50

One of most popular styles for business and general day.
time WearGranite Service ht Silk Stockings with Isle
garter hem and sole that poog the These hose also have
exclusive Granite garter blocks and toe guards which prevent
needless runsand combine style and practically. The
sons most popular shades offer wide choice.
GRANITE SILK Hos1ER F1RsrrL
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
CORE SAYS PACT
IS BUT A
DREAM

NEW YORK, Feb. / U.sA-"An
iridescent dream"
This is the mcheerful aspect oil
the Kellogg peace pact held oy
Thomas p. Gore, the blind former
United States Senator from Okla
homa. The Oklahoman said of the
documents:
81 hope, however, 1t achieves
what its most ardent supporters
think it will. The truth as l see
1t is that peace Is sometimes like
Milton's famous poem, Paradise
Lost" Everyone mentions it, but no
one reads it. Everyone more or
less talks about peace. but there
is little serious thought given to it.
We talk of peace, but do not prac-
tice it,"
Gore gave his views yesterday AS
he sailed with Mrs. Gore on 72-day
cruise through the Mediterranean.
1t is the Senator's first trip abroad.
The blind former Senator affec-
tionately referred to Mrs. Gore as
my eyes," adding:
''She has been my eyes all dur,
ing our married life"
Gore said it has been his lifelong
ambition to visit:
Carthage and stand where Han
nibal stood and pleaded with his
armies; Rome where Mark Antony
spoke his great Grafton over the
body of Julius Caesar, and in
Greece to locate the spot where
Demosthenes m d e his great
Philippics against the Macedonians.
Il want to visit the lands where
the nations had their BIRTH
Mrs. Gore laughed heartily when
the former Senator, noted for his
oratorY and poetic utterances,
went on:
Il want to go to Venice and row
gondola in the moonlight with the
lovers"
Discussing national affairs, Gore
declared emphatically he was not a
pacifist, adding:
II am in favor of the cruiser bill.
When an emergency arises, we
should be prepared to meet it,"
Told he was travelling on ship
where the prohibition ban would be
lifted II miles out, Gore broke out
into loud laughter.
Il have a sense of humor. 1t al
ways comes out when l hear prohibit
tion discussed.
81 am for temperance. My State
is bone dry. / voted naturally as my
| constituents wished. The actual facts
| as to how prohibition works is appar.
ent to any intelligent man."
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
7 Two-plexF FabricsFashion These Popular
Washable Pull-on Gloves, $50
yEes-smart classics in gIOUe fashions

Soft 4button length Fabric Puons of fine quality wopex
fabric that makes their washable practicaity feature K
with bolton thumbs and Parspoint embroidered backs
In white, gray, sand, and black $3.50 pair
GLOVE FRsrFLo
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
ApYERIIsEMEMT
ABvERTlsEMEMI
Lingering Colds Play Havoc
In System Weakened by Flu

Physicians advise that the chief
danger of this years epidemic lies
in the after-effects. Colds attacking
the weakened system so often leAA
to bronchitis. sinus trouble. pneu-
monia, or even meningitis. This is
especially true Of children or old
folks.
These colds must be checked i'm.
mediately. And yet too much dos
ing may upset the digestion which
is already disturbed by the toxins of
influenza.
Vicks VapoRub is especially valu-
able here. As it is applied ex.
ternally, It can be used freely at the
first sign Of a cold without upset
ting the most delicate digestion.
Just rub 1t on the throat and chest
at bedtime.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
Head of Defunct Firm
Is Held in Mail Fraud

ST. LOUIS, Feb. l Q.N.S.).-Rich-
ard Hyman Lindley. 40, president of
the Creditors Adjustment Corpora
ton, and sought by police and post
office inspectors after that corpora.
ton crashed last June with a loss
to it's investors estimated at 100000,
was arrested yesterday on a Federal
indictment charging him with using
the mails to defraud.
The Indictment, which names Lind,
ley and the secretary.treasurer of
the firm. Leonard c. Heep, had been
returned last December, but had
been suppressed.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
LIFE TERM LAW
CHANGE ASKED

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 1 Q.N.s).
with plea that the bill be adopted
without undue dissension or strife.
Gov. Fred w. Green yesterday pre-
sented to the Michigan House of
Representatives his proposed legis-
lstion which would eliminate the
widely discussed life for a pint of
gin" sentence.
Mrs. Eta Mae Miller, 4S. Lansing
mother and grandmother, Is now
serving a mandatory life sentence
In the Detroit house of correction
which was imposed following her
fourth conviction on a liquor law
violation charge.
The proposed amendments were
explained at length by Attorney
General Wilber M. Brucker. The
principal amendment provides that
life imprisonment shall be man.
datory for a fourth offense only II
the fourth offen3e itself is punish
able by prison term of five years
or more.
This would automatically elimi-
nate life imprisonment for prohlbi-
ton violations, chicken stealing and
other minor foffenses.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
Radio Request Gets
George Vester in
AlimOny Net

GRAND RAPIDS, Feb. 1
u.N,sJ.-George vester is an
ardent radio fan, And George
hesitated not a minute in asking
his favorite orchestra Of the air
to play a radio numbcr-but he
probably will think twice before
doing so again.
Vester left Grand Rapids four
years ago when a local judge
granted his wife a divorce and
ordered the payment OF alimony.
A short time ago an announcer
in Memphis, Tenn, told the world
a song about to so on the air
had been requested by George
Yester. OF Memphis.
A relative OF Mrs. VeSter heard
1t and tipped off police. George
was taken into custody.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
Knife Fugitive Sued
For Absolute Divorce

Patricia r. Bennett, 10, 100
block Twenty-fourth st. n. W..
who was arrested as a fugitive
from justice from Prince Georges
county, Md. in connection with an
alleged attack with a butcher knife
on her mother-in.law, was named
defendant In suit for absolute
divorce filed in equity court to-
day by her husband, Baxter Ben
nett. of the Colorado Building.
Married May 3 1924, when the
wife was only Ia wears Of age. Ben
nett accuses her OF numerous acts
of infidelity, although only one &C
respondent is named in the peti-
ton. They have two children. At.
for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
Girl Bandit Held
For Newark Police

NEW YORK, Feb, dorothy
Kelly, %, IS remanded yesterday
by Magistrate Goodman in Tombs
court to Jefferson Market prison to
await extr1ditio1 to Newark, where
she is wanted for robbery.
Newark police say with a male
companion she robbed Jose. / Field
helm. automo lie salesman. of New.
ark, of S21O. New York police have
also secure a warrant for her ar
rest for violation of parole, granted
in 1925, after taking part in a $751;
600 diamond hold-up at No. 10
Broadway,
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
GIRL CATCHES WILDCAT

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa. Feb. L.
Miss Martha Hoch of Hobbie. near
Hazleton who has been successful
in the trapping of mink and other
game in that section. was surprised
when she visited one of the traps
and found a full-grown wildcat in
the contriyance
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
Weekend Candy Special, 95c

pounds delicious homemade chocolates and bonbon
value especially attractive those planning bridge parties
over the weekend
cANpyFR
Smyrna times., 1929-01-23
MANTED

Two young ladies to distribute
samples and take orders. Interesting
proposition to live-wires if you are
not afraid to talk.
X TIMES OFFICE,
1-16 At Smyrna, Del