davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-09-04
.FETE AT AIRPORT AT HEBRON
Md, FOR CH|LDREN'S HOME
DINNERS, DANCES, FLIGHTS
FEATURES THE PEDIOD
All Proceeds From Flight Tickets
and Social Affairs During Time
Devoted to the Cause

Placing q half million dollar
airport at the disposal of a COM
mittee, working in behalf of needy
children, for a ten day period, with
all proceeds from flight tickets
sold by the committee during that
time and additional proceeds from
other entertainment, dinners and
social events to be likewise devot-
ed to the cause, was announced
yesterday at Salisbury when Major
Charles E. Bayer, Jr., President of
the Del-Mar-Va Airport, at Heb
ron, Maryland, had this handsome
offer accepted by the committee in
charge of furnishing the Children's
Home. The Del-Mar-Va Airport
has rapidly come into national
prominence since it began active
operations ten months ago and is
now attracting international inter
est to the extent that several stu
dents from foreign lands are en-
rolled in its training classes, and
while these classes and regular op-
erations are keeping the Airport
staff extremely busy, Major Bayer
and his men have found time to
devote toward aiding unfortunate
or needy children. Beginning We'd
nesday, September IL, and contin-
uing until September 21, inclusive,
except the Sunday intervening,
practically all operation at the
Del-Mar-Va Airport will be in the
form of benefit as mentioned
This period will open the entire
port and its facilities to arrange
ments such as may be made by
the committee in charge of furn-
ishing the Children's Home. While
only tentative plans have been
sketched thus far it is expected
that numerous outstanding social
affairs will feature the period and
that prominent residents from all
over the Peninsula will participate
not only in the dinners, dances and
other social affairs, but that
groups will make special flights
using the cabin planes located at
the field. In turning the Airport
over for this cause Major Bayer
stated that with all other officials
and those associated with him at
the field there is a pronounced de-
sire to demonstrate that their en-
terprise is solely Del-Mar-Va
venture and that they are devoting
every effort toward promoting the
welfare of Del-Mar-Va residents as
wei as the Peninsula itself. The
committee in charge of the airport
fete will arrange for special at
fractions so that the time given
them will be fully utilized They
are planning a series of events
which should attract peninsula
wide interest.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-04

Edgewood", said the governor.
TT was both a surprise and a
pleasure. "At Brandywine san :
tarium which is undergoing some
repairs, they are doing the best
they can with the money appro-
priated for the institution. I am
told that it is nothing unusual for
the institution to start business
on a Sunday morning, to find that
all of the help has quit over nig..t.
And then the nurses have to do
the cooking until more help is OBJ
tanned. The environment is not
attractive and the building is old.
When it rains hard, am told, the
water comes through the cracks in
the loose jointed window sills.
However, the institution is in good
shape considering all things" In
between his inspection of the insti
tutions, Governor Buck plans an
inspection Of highways and roads
that have been built this year. His
travels up and down the state be-
tween his home and the State
House will afford him this oppor
tunity, largely, but he also is go
ing through all parts of the three
counties. AS member of the
State Highway Commission he is
just as much interested in good
roads as he was when chief engin-
eer of the commission. His train
ing and experience will help the
commission largely in the discus
sion and decisions on future work
to be done. One of the largest
Smyrna times., 1929-09-04

While excavating Friday at the
hunting grounds of Walter P.
Chrysler, millionaire automobile
dealer, located on Chesapeake Bay.
below Cambridge. Md, workmen
came across skulls end bones of
Indians in great quantities, togeth-
er with Indian spears, arrows, and
ether Indian relics. Sam w. Scott
who superintended the excavations
says the spot where the Indian
bones and relics We're found, must
have been an old burying ground of
the Nanticoke Indians, who roam
cd over the Peninsula many years
ago.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-04

problems the commission has on
hand is the matter of the side dirt
roads. Experiments made this year
seem encouraging, but not until
after the frost has come out of the
ground next spring will it be
known how well some of the ex-
permental dirt roads have stood
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Musical Tea Planned
For February II

Miss Harriet Stone and Miss Isabelle
Stone of 1926 Rhode Island avenue have
sent out cards Of invitation for a musical
tea at their studios Sunday afternoon,
February II, at 4 o'clock. Among guests
Of honor will be Mrs. Rhett Goode OF
Alabama, chairman Of the music COM
mittee Of the D. A. r. Continental Con-
Rress
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
PHYSICIANS DIRECTORY

uarbart A. Allen, Az f. Clay Street
rdwin E Basett, 171s-A E. Main street
q sowser, 5l3 N. Adams street
r. Rlackwell IT., 1892 Hull Street
IT. D B,aney. l E. Clay Street.
Fred D. Brown. 74o N. Fifth street
w.Its- Brown. oO1 N. 9th Street
y q Cook. 14os 1.2 W. Leigh Street.
IN W Davis, 81 E. Clay Street
lanes o. Dawson, 1915 Denny Street
Notb,niel billiard, 1T1s-A E. Main street,
william II Dixon. 800 State Street.
Jo,eph B. Early, ia ". Baker street
w,.. G Gilpin, lo2 W. Leigh Street.
p Griffin, 100 n. 18th Street.
v.rno, 7 Harris, 11o5 n. 10Th Street.
william Il Hughes. sos st. James Street.
Jackson. 17eo-A F. Main Street
r p Jefferson, 7oS N. First Street
Mr.. Mari. J. Jones. 900 N. Third street
Miles B. Jones, yos y. Third Street
Not.o n Lewis. Az E. Leigh Street
Tsom,s W Nelson, 14o7 Hull Street.
" vs,gman. $50 y. Second Street
me. 80 F. Clay Street.
,,,oy. renaaa:. s18 E. Clay Street
W n TYLER. 800 Everett Street
c., " white. -, F. Clay Street
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
DENTISTS .

:, ,.-,,, 2 Ra,.sst. l7le,A E. Main s. ..s,,.
E'""i' : c.row.v. So n. Second Street
Samuel D. on','" snA W. Clay st'ss
James - r,,,,,.op. ss7 n. First s.ee''
!, y'' E, rovlss. F.. 10Th Street.
). E. >, paths. ai F.. Clay Street
w. ~ :. G. psn..y STA y Second a.i., stree
J. NJ u na,1 17s7.A E. Main Street
Leon A. ,,, ESr-' j.. ssa y, second Street. 49,,
R. B. :, i' yro.l.v. ACE T. A y. se'''d '''ss
Jesse p n, Williams, 10 W Baker Street
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29

Dean Hatehlns, soon 20 VI mead Of
the University OF Chicago and youngS
est president OF any big college 10
the United States, says the teachers'
real work is teaching students 20
THINK
"A university is not made to re-
form or aInuse young men, but 10
teach them to think. to think straight
if possible, but to think always for
themselves"
No educator ever said anything
more important or expressed more
accurately the purpose OF education.
But how can you teach men TO
THINK That 10 the question, You,
must take them young Professor
Hutchins says. 1T is sad but true
that at eighteen or nineteen il is too
late to take boy and make man OF
him and interest him in his studies.
he is solidi6ed too often in more
ways than one"
DR. Cowlcy. Chicago Jniversity's
specialist in psychology, testing forty
gangstcrs and racketeers for mental
speed. found them pitifully slow.
That might have been expected
The criminals tested could not even
answer quickly questions as to what
they would do in an emergency while
committing crime
Because their minds are slow they
arc criminals.
If they were not slow they would
know that crime never pays.
LiEdbcrgh broke half of the young
female hearts marrying. Now the
Prince OF Wales, It is said, will mar
~ Princess Ingrid, of Sweden NoN2-
ing left for the dreams of young
ladies.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
WHERE TO BUY THE pAA'' :.

r,anas' Newsstand SIS NO'
second St. Mar Corner Of
west iSth and Main SITS a Cor
n,,d h Newsstand, .; So ~ oppo-
Dano nas. Clark aud Duval SIS cs vp ech
s site G sth Mt. z.oa ,i BaR Broad SI st.,
Dsn@ NOrEa side Bread St. 0pD
Foushee St. a,9 Chamber
s,abin.s confectionery n: w. ~
shSr rer 5th and Leigh SIS SIS o.
P Pan Mitchell. Jr's. residence
un, n Rvr ID News Vendor; de't7sF'N
r, o1 on 01 PAGE, News vendor; osA'
cred on order co,o-a5 News
Wal sr Pl2 seoad street oS'o station.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29

Road our prize list and save I've. the ne
oon ms%r We have sample ,, se' nave We
tS silver candy dishes when H. n1 9Se
t nesr added to the list, Car S+ Ds tD
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
MoyAe&. COMMON SENSE.
WHEN TO MARRY. r1ses
TEACHING HOW TO THINK.
CRIME NEVER PAYS.

The House. rejecting the debenturc
plan. depriving middlemen OF COM
Portable profit on farm exports.
Intelligent farmers know that It
wouldn't have given them much IL
anything.
The President Is supported in his
common SSnSe attitude,
Thirty-Sye, for men, IS a good aga
to marry although torty-6ve IS bet
Ter age.
=
Thirty-6ve for women, forty-svc
to ifty-6ve for mer, would be the
best from the eugenist'S point OF
view.
So at least said TIC Greek ph!,oso-
pher Modern commonsensc says the
best time to marry is when you fall In
love, that when you marry young you
keep out Of mischief, If you stay
away from Reno and Paris
Why should men marry after forty
and women after thirty? Because
children get intellect and health from
the mother They should be born
when the mothers health and Intel-
lect have reached highest develop
ment and before either begin 70 fail.
Children inherit intsllissnes chiefly
from their tathers, whom The esshsss
HAVE j. 10 n1sn that DEVELOP tpE
y. sbou. h 1000. bill mtsfbssaes
"a not developed Hndl tcry-hSs o.
MY. o
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHI H0A

Nor, s2nd street, wOsdvti's)
,ov ". H. skipwith, D; d, a
,r re- services: Sunday I;su
pas'0T aud 500 p. NJ, sgnaa,
A 49, NJ e.So A NJ. All are weloomA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
InsebSrebIe Pals!

Bill Harrison, 90, and Captain $.
"A. Bughey. Civil War veteran. g.
After being given his freedom Bill
Harrison refused to leave Hughey.
and the two have been togetheS ss--
Sr~~' -,,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Coaches
Gather Monday
for Grid Clinic

The second annual football rules
exhibition and clinic will be held
Monday afternoon and night, Sept.
8, under the auspices of the Indiana
officials Association. The afternoon
meeting at 4 o'clock will be held at
Technical field and will be in charge
of Fred German, Technical athletic
director; John Mueller, head foot
ball coach, and H. E. Chenoweth,
assistant coach.
The Tech team, which is at a foot
halt training camp, will be in COM
dition to demonstrate rule changes.
In the evening, at o'clock, the
meeting will move to the Board of
Trade building library, Ohio and
Meridian streets. The night session
will be in charge of the officers of
the officials association, Dick Miller,
president; Justus Paul, vice-presi-
dent, and Russell julius, secretary.
All state coaches and athletic di-
rectors, college and high school, are
invited and urged to attend these
sessions and participate in the dis
cusSion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Perry Purse Featured on Final
Circuit Racing Program at Fair
Four Events Promise Fast Time, Close Contests Full
Worthy Trots Mile in 2:02.

Ingomar Grattan in the ais Pluto
Water pace.
Full Worthy, driven by Harry
Stokes, turned the fastest trotting
heat of the meeting in the L. S.
Ayres & Co. purse for 2:10 trotterS
Thursday, finishing in 2:02. Holly
rood Pat was just neck behind.
In the second heat Full Worthy
trimphed in easier fashion in 2:03A
The winner broke on the last heat
and finished in last place, Hollywood
Pat winning.
In the Senator purse for 2-year-
old trotters one of the best events
of the day, Hoyle, the winner, cap
tured the first heat from Guy Day,
the only horse to finish close. Hoyle
led the pack in the second heat, but
broke in the stretch and Guy Day
captured the honors. Guy Day and
Hoyle, the heat winners, started in
the last heat, the latter triumphing
in great fashion.
Hedgetramp and Petroguy be-
came double winners in the meet
ing, the former winning the 2:18
pace easily and the latter walking
away with the Boyd Worthy for s.
year-old PAGERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Coach Calls
on Reserves
at Earlhap1
BY MARVIN PICKETT


RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 6.-Coach
M. o. Ross of Earlham college will
have to rebuild most of his football
machine for the approaching season.
Graduation took a number of the
Quakers, but with last years vet
Grams, reserves and freshmen, the
1929 eleven is expected to be for
nidable. The hardest place to fill
will be at end, where Captain Ivan
Druley cayorted so brilliantly last
season.
Robert Miser, star quarter back.
also was lost. The combination of
Miser and Druley was well known,
Other veterans lost included: Void
man, center; Smith, end; Brooks,
tackle, and Hampton, center.
Among the reserves expected to
shine this year is Lee Felix, guard,
who played superbly in several con-
tests last season.
The Quakers will be led by Walter
Johnson, who formerly played at
Technical high school, Indianapolis.
Coach Ross will be fairly well forth
fed in the back field with the re-
turn of three veterans. Tom Felix.
half back; Reyonlds, full back, and
Young, half back, are the veteran
backs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Veteran Champions Oppose Ne7cone'S in Golf SemiFina
Anderson Again
Off Fistic Bill;
Lupica Obtained

Because of illness, Eddie Anderson
will be unable to go through with his
scheduled ten-round go with Jimmy
Hackley Tuesday night at FIT. Har-
rison and he will be replaced by
Johnny Lupica, Toledo. Anderson
and Hackley also we're carded to
meet last week, but the Wyoming
mauler was in no shape to appear.
Captain Frank Schucker, match
maker, believes that in Lupica he
has lined up a worthy foe for Hack
ley. According to press clippings
the Toledo scrapper recently de-
feated Eddie Mack and holds a draw
with Fernandez, the same mauler
who k. cd Al Singer. He comes
highly recommended to Schucker,
especially by Joe CHASER, manager
Of Eddie Anderson.
Jackie Purvis, Kokomo, and john
ny Feaman, Canadian welter, will
mix it in the eight-round semi
windup. In addition, there will be
a pair of six FOUNDERS and a four
Tommy O'Brien, indianapolis, meets
Billy Moore in the top six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

With a field of promising start
ers, the James A. Perry purse for
2:o6 PAGERS today was expected to
furnish one of the fastest events Of
Grand Circuit racing at the state
fair, providing Thursday nights
rain did not put the track beyond
repair. Winnipeg, Louis Direct,
Hollywood Volo and Prue Grattan
were among the favorites in the
event.
1t was the final day of Grand Cir
cult racing at the track, and three
other attractive events were on the
card. Lucy Lullwater, Arbutus,
Peter Sloan, General Walker and
other stars were slated to start in
the 2:18 trot, which promised some
close heats.
Juveniles were to have another
chance in the Marott Shoe Shop
trot for 3-year-olds. Fay Worthy,
Caretaker, Peter Laconda and Miss
Hanover were among the promising
youngsters listed to start.
Enoch Guy, winner earlier in the
meeting, was to face such perform
ers as Lord Scott, Hornet Direct and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
35RLots Enter
State Fair Dirt
Races Saturday

Thirty-five of the best auto pilots
in the west have entered the dirt
track races at the state Playground
Saturday. Additional entries were
received Thursday and Friday to
compete for the $4,000 purse.
Elimination trials are scheduled
Saturday morning. Five events are
on the card for the afternoon, in
Guiding three ten-mile races, one
flve-mile dash and the final race of
twenty-five miles for state cham
pionShip.
Among the outstanding drivers en-
tered are Bill Cummins, Ira Hall,
Frank Swigart, Danny Day, Robert
Carry, Harry McQuinn, Bonnie Ben
nif1eld, Maurie Rose, Johnny Boyd
Al Jones, Howdy Wilcox, Art Black
well, L. G. Orr, Don Pearson, Ralph
Biddle, Fred Harder, Bob Roof
Howard King and Carl Young.
All races will be from a flying
start, paced by Johnny Jenkins in a
Stutz Blackhawk, furnished by
George Spindler, Indiana dealer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Match EN- at RingSide
on Wrestling Program

The indoor wrestling season will
start at Cadle taernacle Monday
with what Promoter McLemore be-
lieves will be a card of unusual in
tereSt.
There will be no main go, but
eight men selected will be matched
at ringside by spectators drawing
their names from a hat. There will
be four contests of one fall, or a
thirty minute time limit with de-
cision.
The four surviving winners like
wise will be matched by ringside
patrons and the winners will fight it
out to see who meets Jack Reynolds
the following week. First match
Monday will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Early Bowling Gossip

from tn Cokes, Cranes and Ammonias as
the Tars, Boilers, Trucks. Meters and
three wins over the Service, Screens, Hold
ers, Mains and Letdgers.. Lentz, with 575,
led among individuals, while Cline carried
high single game honOrs with ri.
The Link Belt League added six new
teams to their loop and now boast of a
foulrteen-team factory league; Nit VIM
and scored GIG. The Grinders and Snag-
gers series was thriller. The Grinders
Won b two by three pins and then lost the
the Timekeepers. Ewart and Castings, over
the Pay Roll. -Punchers and Tool Room.
The Clerks and Foundry lost three 70 the
rolled a series that the Gears will shoot
at later.
the Indiana alleys resulted In q three
time win for the IndianapoliS Engraving,
H. E. Schmidt Ins., and Flint Ink over the
E. Pauley, while the Indianapolis Star
avoided a shutout by winning their final
game with the Pivot City Ink. Lee Car
min turned in %19 for the high single
game.
The Real Silk No. turned in clean
cut win over the Gerking Bros. In the Mer-
chants League games at the Indiana drives:
the Service Blues and Special Five over
tn Ramblers and Hartford. Badders had
consistently good series, getting games
of 1879, 1877 and 201 for a total OF 597,
which was high.
The Watts Press and Kay-O teams
COPIED two from the Van Camp and Coca
Cola boys as the S. S. Service, Gem Coal,
Feeney Furniture and NobleSville Milling
made clean sweep of their series with
the Outlaws limerick Hardware, Blackers
Chill and Mallory and Weiland in the
opening nights play of the Universal
League at the Pritchett Recreation. A
246 by Smith of the Kay-O team and a
three-game total of GA by Vossin fea-
tured.
The Exchange Service and 0ptimist
teams won three from the Mutual Insur-
ance, Exchange Unity, and Zone Stars
copied the odd game from the Universal.
North Side Lions and Universal Cats in
the Inter-CIub League games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
BY LEFTY LEE

BY LEFTY LEE
Some fast going featured the opening
nights play OF the Uptown League at the
Uptown alleys, Bebinger led the in
dividuals with dandy series of ST. with
games of 221 "a and 1856. Shaw also
rolled in mi on form, getting total
of GIG. The Cleaners made clean
sweep of tint series with the THYME
boys, as the Selneir Towl, Coca Cola:
williamson Candy and Kahn Retail copied
the odd game from the Maytag Washer,
Metalcraft, Hanna Register nd American
Linen.
The Community League games. at the
Uptown also produced some hard fought
contests, only two teams, the Feroda Brake
Lining and Maple Road Bank, being able
to take the. entire series. The schott Bed
Springs and E. j. Culberson were the VIC
tins. The Fifty-sixth Street Merchants,
Artificial Ice, and BroadwaYs dropped the
odd game to the Nick Kerr Co., Lutes
Hardware and Central Buick. Dawson was
the individual star Of this session with
count Of 613 E. Hoffman had 604 for
his three games.
The big sixteen-team Citizens Gas
League started play at the Fountain
Square alleys. The. Gas, Statement and
SuIphate teams landed in triple tie for
the lead when they took the entire series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Tue Local Men
High II, Shoot

RU Times Special
CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 6.-Two
Indianapolis men placed high in che
national rifle matches here Thurs
day. The Presidents match, in
Guiding the best of American rifle
men, was won by Ensign Charles E
Coffin II of the United States navy.
who scored lat out of possible $50
Coffln's home is in indianapolis.
James w. Hurt of Indianapolis
scored SO out of 100 in the 6OO-yard
match, placing him in the first ten
among 500 entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

This is his first full season in the
majors and his homer record is
thirty-seven, one better than the
total of the famous Hack Wilson Of
the league-leading Chicago Cubs.
Klein also totes a high batting aver
age and is one of the most-feared
clubbers in baseball. Babe Ruth is
the only pastilner with more cir
cult clouts this season.
Today's engagement with the
PhillieS was to be called at
o'clock. The QuakertOwn team,
managed by Burt Shotton, had an
ff-day; hence the stop-over in
indianapolis.
The Indians series with Column
bus will be resumed Saturday with
a single contest, and on Sunday a
double header will occur to close the
home season for the Tribesmen,
who wind up their years schedule
on the road. ,t,..
New Pitcher PleaSeS
The locals. got pushed back into a
tie for fourth place Thursday when
they bowed to the Senators, 5 to 2,
but despite the defeat there was con-
ISOLATION in the fact Lee Daney, the
real-for- Indian pitcher, made a
favorable impression on his first
start. He seemed to know what it
was all about and altogether looked
like a good purchase. He is from
the Bloomington club of the Three-I
League and is a highlander. He
halls from Oklahoma.
Daney could use more height, but
perhaps he'll make up for the lack
of build if alert and smart. One
of the five runs off him was a gift
by the Tribe defense.
Opposing Daney was Miller, who
scrambled through to victory be-
cause the Indians couldn't solve
him in the pinches. In fact, twelve
men were left on bases and in the
first six innings only two safeties
were registered off him. He made
two errors himself and there were
three other Columbus miscues,
but the Indians failed to grasp
advantages. MOnahan poled three
of the Indians seven hits.
Five Indians Banished
It was a busy day for Umpire
Johnston after a questionable deci-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Final Tilt in
Junior Series
BIZ Times Special

BN Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 6.-Buffalo
and New Orleans were to meet at
Parkway field here this afternoon
in the final tilt of the American
Legion world series. New Orleans
evened the count by decisively de-
feating the fasteners, 16 to 9, in the
second game Thursday.
Federico, 16year-old star, was
called in from second base to the
mound for the winners, allowing
but three hits in seven innings, and
getting four hits and two walks in
six trips to the plate. Score:
New Orleans ........ 400 001 140-16 10 4
Buffalo :: .......... $40 600 600 10 4
Berger, Wojtiak and R. Smith.