davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Saturday

A N.
500. 6. Navy Band (NBcl to wEAF.
WRC. WV. KYW. WOW.
800 Columbia Network-Ida Bailey Allen.
WV. Cincinna Women hour.
e:15-NBC system tWEAFj Household
Pm.
12:oO-NBC system-Hotel Pennsylvania
music tNBCl TO WIZ. xxx. KWK,
WLW.
e 2o-KYW. Chicago-Louis Panico or
u: 3o-WMAQ. Chicago-Musscal Potpourri.
1.lo-WLS. hicago-National collegiate
field meet.
13o-NBC system CpJz1-RCA Demon
l:45-WMAQ. Chicago-Cubs rs. Boston.
also WGN.
wLw Cincinnati - CinciDnati IS.
Giants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Dial T7UiSteYS
All references Are Central stands-S TIme


-lo.45 P. NJ
WSB t74o). Atlanta-Havaiisns
1900 P. NJ
XIV 1920 ChicaEo-Dance music.
WENR 81. Chicago--Air vaudeville.
WJR ,75Ol, Detroit-Dance music.
Ills P. M
WDAF 800. Kansas City-Nighthawk
frohc.
KsTP tI46o). St. Psul-varieties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

f7.se-Ssnd Of thousand melodies tNBcl
30-Bssebsu game. Cincinnati rs. NeE
York
3.30-Don and Eddie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
HIGH SPOTS ON FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAMS


s oOWEAF and NBC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Cavaliers
6.3o-WZ and NBC network-Eight Good Fellows
7OO-WOR and CHS netWork-Dramatized stories,
WIZ and NBC netWork-Jones and Hare.
ooO-WEAF and NBC network-National Grange program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
BORAH MAY LEAD
ATTACK ON TARIFF
Observers Believe Idahoan
Will Fight Flexible Pro-
vision in Bill.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Indication that Senator Borah. Re
publican, Idaho, may be given an OPP
portunity to lead the Senate attack on
the flexible provision Of the House tar
In bill is seen by some observers In the
distribution of an expression of his
views on the subject by the Democratic
national committees publicity bureau.
Whether he is considering such a
course has not been disclosed by the
Senator. It is recalled, however, that
he opposed the flexible provision in the
present law while it was under consid-
Grafton in 1922, and he Is known to
differ with the House Republicans on
many points in the pending bill, hav-
ing proposed. shortly before the Senate
recessed, that the finance committee be
limited to agricultural and related prod
uctS in proposing rate advances.
HIS only comment when asked about
the distribution of his views by the
Democratic organization was that they
had frequently been expressed by him
and were public property, and that If
Democratic national committee distrlp-
utes them, that is Its business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

tow, Okla; J. r. Graener, Orange,
Calf, and Paul Goddard, Washington,
III.
Two-year term-R II. Alcorn, Raw
Inns, Wyo.: z. L. Wheeler, Waitsburg,
Wash, and w. 3. Allen, Brookline,
Three-year TERM. r. Biddle, Hunt
ingdon, Pa; X. r. Baldridge, Bloom.
field. Iowa, and r. H. Pritchard, Wes-
ton, w. Va.
H. c. Hotaling of st. Paul, MINI, was
expected to be reappointed executive
secretary OF the association, and w. w.
Aiken of Franklin, Ind, was expected
to be reappointed treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
LEMUEL HALL HEADS
EDITORS ASSOCIATION
Wareham, Mass, Man Chosen
President at Convention
in Wyoming.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 25.-Lemuel
c. Hall Of Wareham Mass, was elected
president of the National Editorial
Association at the closing session Of the
organizations forty-fourth annual con-
vention here yesterday.
Selection of the 1880 convention city
was left to the board of directors. Mil
waukee, Atlanta. Ca: Boston and some
Indiana City are regarded by delegates
as the leading contenders for the award.
George Dolliver of Battle Creek.
Mich, was elected vice president and as
a result Of this honor, next year will
succeed to the presidency.
Nine direcctrS also were elected to-
day. The directors are:
One-year term-L. M. Nichols. Bris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

She is survived by her husband,
mother and father and two children,
Edward Potter Foote and Ovid c.
Foote, jr.
The funeral services will be conducted
by Canon e. r. Dunlap in the Bethle-
hem Chapel Of the Washington Cathe-
dral, Friday morning, at 10 o'clock. In.
terment will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

had resided in this city for the last
six years.
Mrs. Foote was the daughter Of Mr..
adm Mrs. Edward c. Potter, now living
In Washington. Born In Chicago, May
4, 1890, she received her education there
and in Paris and Venice. italy. She
was married to Lieut.. Comdr. Foote in
New York in 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

The Gaelic Athletic Association of
Tipperary has started movement
against the recognition of scholarships
granted schools or colleges of Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

To celebrate the flftieth anniversary
of his connection with the stage, Ben
Greet, the Shakespearean actor-man-
ager. who is over 70, recently appeared
at the Old Vic, London. in the part OF
Jacques In LAS You Like It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Tulane's Big Grid Game.

Horace Renegar of Tulane has In
vited newspaper men from all over the
country to be in New Orleans. Octn-
Der rs, to see Tulane play Georgia
Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

Printers in Germany are receiving an
average of $12.89 a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
MRS. OVID c. FOOTE DIES
OF PNEUMONIA ATTACK
Wife of Naval OfFicer Had Lived
In Washington for Six

Mrs. Ovid c. Foote, wife of Lieut..
Comdr. Ovid G. Foote, Medical Corps,
U. @. NJ, retired, died at her residence,
3525 Davenport street, last night, fol-
lowing an attack of pneumonia last
Thursday. MRS. Foote and her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

tinction to the municipal group by oc-
cupying the end of its principal court.
much as the Madeleine Is seen when
looking from the Place de la Concorde."
The architect looked forward with an
ticipation to the development of the
great scenic region extending from Po-
tomac Park up to and including the
Great Falls of the Potomac.
THE lower portion of the river" he
said. lis now happily made available
by the legislation creating Mount YER
non boulevard. With the park develop
ment extending from this boulevard up
to and including the falls, Washington
would have river park unrivaled by
any of the worlds capitals" On the
other hand" he said, ''the project of the
Fort drive connecting the ring of Civil
War forts occupying the heights around
the city is rapidly becoming almost
impossible of realization"
THE extension of the Mall and the
location of the Lincoln Memorial" said
the speaker, represented additions TO
the original plan of elements unknown
at the time of its creation, while the
Memorial Bridge, connecting the heart
of the city with the memories of the
Nations dead at Arlington, completes
the greater central motif of the plan of
1901 now approaching realization. The
Grant and Meade memorials in Union
Plaza insure the development of the
head of the Mall as planned and the
removal of the temporary war buildings
will make possible the opening Of the
Mall from the Capitol to the Monu-
ment. From the Monument to the
Lincoln Memorial the plan has been
realized and the Arlington Bridge is
well under construction. The Wash
ington Monument gardens remain to De
treated as a part of the Mall scheme,
and OF the intersection of the White
House axis with that of the Mall. 1t
had been hoped that this might be
project inaugurated in connection with
200th birthday"
Pointing to President Washington's
control over the nature of private prop
erty erected in this city, Mr.. Medary
expressed qualification that "the legis-
lation recently proposed for re-estab-
Iishment of such control has received
the almost unanimous approval of the
citizens of Washington.
1T is to be hoped" he said, that
before long such legislation may be en-
acted into law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
CHILD HEALTH TALKS
WILL START TONIGHT
Series of Radio Broadcagts to
Be Given Nightly Over
Three Stations.

Commencing tonight and continuing
nightly throughout the rest of the week,
talks on child health in connection with
Child Health day, May /, will be broad
cast over Stations WRC, VOL and
WMAI,. Speakers will be announced
from day to day.
A special May day program is being
arranged by Dr. Edward Schwartz,
chairman Of the May day committee
of the American Child Health Associa-
ton. He is being assisted by Mrs. An
drew Stewart.
Physical examinations Of school chill
dren will be held from 10 to IL O'Clock
at the following clinics:
Georgetown University Hospital, TBS
Twenty-second street, $50 C street, 430
E street southwest, 900 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, 1905 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, 1927 Georgia avenue,
1901 Talbert street southeast, 20l2
Rhode Island avenue and from ! to 4
o'clock at Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
OFFERS col. MARKHAM
CITY MANAGER POST.
Grand Rapids Solicits Services of
Districts Former Assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner.

Col Edward M. Markham, Corps of
sioner of the District Of Columbia from
August, 1907. to August, 1912, and now
in command OF the Engineer School
and post at Fort Humphreys, Va. has
been rendered the Office of city manager
of Grand Rapids, Mich, at a salary
considerably in excess of his compen-
sation in the Army. He has the offer
under serious consideration, but has not
yet reached final decision His ac-
ceptance of the civil Office would in
volve either the resignation of his Army
commission or his transfer 10 the Army
retired list under the 30-year service
provision Of the retirement law. He
has had "a years of active service and
is eligible for retirement at any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
G. 0. P. STUDYING
TARIFF CHANGES.
Full Party Membership of
House Committee in Exec
utive Session.
~ tn. Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The full Republican membership of
the House ways and means committee
met today in executive session to review
the changes in rates drawn up by Re-
publican subcommittee for incorpora-
ton into the new tariff bill. The meas
ire Is expected to be introduced early
next week.
Democratic leaders. meanwhile, were
laying plans to combat any attempt to
limit the offering Of amendments to
three or four paragraphs of the bill
during its consideration on the House
floor This was part of the procedure
employed seven years ago during con-
sideration Of the Fordney cCumber
tariff act and indications point to a
similar rule being presented to govern
consideration of the bill now nearing
completion.
Democrats Take Stand.
The Democrats want an opportunity
to propose amendments under the reg
ular rule permitting the offering of
amendments after the reading of eacn
paragraph, and the minority is ready to
make a staunch effort against any de-
parture from this procedure. With the
large Republican majority facing them,
however. There Is llJliS iIkSliI1ODQ lkldI
they will have their wish.
While a great many changes in rates.
mostly increases. are expected to be
placed in the bill, the impression has
gone out of the committee that the re-
vision will be small compared with the
thousands of items in the law. A
thorough overhauling is believed to be
in store for the administrative provi-
sions, especially with relation to tariff
commission procedure in determining
rate basis for administration of the
flexible clause and for the information of
Congress.
Hoover Asked Action.
While President Hoover declared in
his message to Congress for reorgani
zation Of the commission, there has
been no indication whether the bill,
now in the making, would treat with
this phase of the question.
1t is known, however. that the COM
mittee has been seriously considering a
change that would permit the commits
sion to take into account differences in
competitive conditions rather than dif-
ferences in cost of production between
domestic and foreign articles in de-
termining q basis for levies.
In recommending that the commits
sion be given broader base upon
which to work along this line, President
Hoover called attention to the refusal
OF foreign manufacturers to open their
books to commission agents seeking
production costs of their articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

on his own application, with the APP
prevail of the President.
The case of Lieut.. Col. Clarence O.
Sheriff., former director of public parks
and public buildings of the National
Capital, who resigned his commission
in the Army in 1926 to accept the office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Waterman Hurt in Fall.

LYNCHBURG, Va, April 26 (Spe-
cial) M. NJ. Rucker, night Waterman
at the store of Sears, Roebuck 81 Co.
here, is at Memorial Hospital, suffering
from fractures of his arm and leg which
he suffered in fall down an elevator
shaft at the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
MEDARY EMISSIONS
CAPITAL OF FUTURE
Continued From sixth Page,

CONTINUED From Sixth Page.D
standing manner OF the planning and
designing of the proposed structures,
this group, without adding anything to
the bulk or cost of its buildings, will
frame a portion of the north side of
Pennsylvania avenue, viii open splen-
did vista through to the Courthouse,
bringing this ancient building directly
into the main plan of the city, and ere
ate monumental frontage for the south
side Of Judiciary Square. while in turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

of city manager of Cincinnati. differs
in one important particular from that
of Col Markham, in that Col. Sheriff.
had not had sufficient military service
to justify his transfer to the retired list
under the 30-year service clause of the
retirement law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
GIRL BODY FOUND
WRAPPED IN SACK
Child, II or 13, Believed
StrangIed to Death in
Minneapolis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, August l4.-Bound
in a gunny sack. the body of girl ap-
parently about IL or IS years Of age.
was found in South Minneapolis today.
Her hands were tied and she appar-
emily had been strangled.
Two icemen. William C. Hosg, Min
neapolis. and william Stokes. St. Paul.
found the body and notified police. who
summoned Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew K.
Aune, whose daughter, Dorothy, has
been missing since yesterday, In an at
tempt to identify the body.
Police Capt. Einar Jonassen said the
Staying seemed to be the crime of a
moron. The child, he said, apparently
was lured into an automobile, attacked
and slain. Her body was bound in
sacks. held together by wire, and tossed
into the street.
Automobile tracks were found leading
to the spot, on Hiawatha avenue be-
tween Twenty-seventh and Twenty
eighth streets, where the body was
found lying in a slight depression at
the side of the avenue. Weeds and tall
grass partially concealed the bundle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
RAGING ARENA BULL KILLS
WOMAN AT WORK IN HOME
Animal Escapes While Being Taken
to Valencia Ring for Combat
With Matador.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VALENCIA. Spain. August IA
raging bull. intended for the Valencia
arena, fought his way to freedom here
today, killed one woman, wounded three
horses and frightened the populace. He
finally was put in tow. however. and
this evening awaited his turn against
q matador
The bull escaped while 1t was being
taken to its pen preparatory to Q bull
fight. It raced through the streets, with
the populace scattering in every direc-
ton, and entered the house OF Vicente
Porta.
Sonora de Porta was in the kitchen
busy with her work when the bull ap-
peared In the room, knocking her down.
II found its way to q rear door and en-
tered the stable, where three horses
were eating. It butted the horses and
returned to the street, searching for
more victims, after having made q COM
plete search Of the Porta residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
zoo ARE ARRESTED
IN j. s. DRY RAIDS
SchooI-Age Girls, Acting as
Bartenders, Are Among
Suspects Seized.
By the Associated Press.


HAMMOND, Ind, August 14.-Girls
Of school age. a mayor, a police chief
and man and woman operators Of scores
Of speakeasies were among the 200 per-
sons arrested last night and early to-
day as Federal prohibition agents mop
ped up what they termed the Calumet
district liquor and vice ring.
BY o'clock this morning. 165 per-
sons had been arrested in East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor, the two cities
against which the agents concentrated
their drive. AS rapidly as the prison.
ers could be taken to Crown Point for
arraignment before a United States
commissioner, the $50 raiders returned
to the roundup, which they said would
not be completed until approximately
800 arrests had been made.
Mayor Raleigh p. Hale Of East Chi
cago and his chief Of police, James E.
Regan, were among the first arrested
Nick Sudovich, catalogued as a lieu
tenant OF Scarface AL Capone and as
one OF the heads Of liquor trafiic In the
Calumet district. also was seized. Fede-
raj authorities believe Capone, now in
Philadelphia jail. is the actual head
OF the alleged liquor and vice ring.
The raids began at O'Clock last night
CONTINUED on Page q. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
Illness Forces ''Tut''
To Abandon Nightly
White House Patrol

Tut. Belgian police dog. and
the reigning head Of the White
House kennels, has been i'll for
several days and, therefore, has
been compelled to temporarily
abandon his night patrol work
about the rear grounds Of the
White House.
The President and Mrs. Hoover
took Tut with him to the
Rapidan camp last week end
and he hasn't been the same
since. It was first thought that
he was suffering from the ef-
fects of snake bite poisoning or
had drunk some water that dis
agI eed with him, but examina-
tions by a veterinarian disclosed
that he was suffering from a
stomach ailment.
Tut Is not a young dog and
this disorder has gone hard
with him. He has been vir-
tually put to bed In a COM
Portable corner of the White
House laundry to diet and rest
for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
HUCKINS SUM MONED
BY INCOME ASSESSOR
Financier, Whose Activities Have
Stirred West, Asked to Explain
No Tax Returns.
BY the Associated Press.


MILWAUKEE, August l4-Elmer S.
Huckins, 60-year-old financier whose
offer to pay 26 per cent interest on
money given him for investment has
caused stir in wisconsin. has been re-
quested to appear before John r. Lenn-
houts, assessor of incomes, and answer
some questions about tax matters.
The assessor has mailed q request to
Huckins to appear within reasonable
time" and explain why he has made no
tax return for three years.
Investors in Huckins' financial scheme
have been permitted to withdraw their
money on 60 days notice, and so far as
known there have been no losses.
Efforts to locate Huckins either at
his hotel here or. his Manock. Wis.,.
Summer home have proved unavailing:
The financier is reported to have said
that the Cigar business was the basis
of his 26 per cent interest plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
RUSSIAN MILITARY
PLANE FORCED DOWN
Steps Taken to Determine Whether
Pilots Can Continue Flight
to New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August 1.-THE flight of
the Russian military plane Land Of the
Soviets, from Moscow toward New York,
has ended in forced landing ITO miles
from Irkutsk, Siberia. There was no in
formation as to whether they would be
able to continue their flight.
Tass, official news agency. said that
the plane had come down in an unin-
habited region after taking of from
Krasnoyarsk Sunday. Steps were taken
to establish connection with the pilot,
Semon Shestakov. to determine whether
he required assistance to enable him to
60 on.s
From Krasnoyarsk to Irkutsk, near
Lake Baikal, Is about 800 miles, and the
aviators had hoped to reach Chita, 400
miles beyond.
Up to the time of the forced landing
the plane had covered 3,726 miles In 36
flying hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
WEATHER SEENO.K.
FOR GRAF TAKE-OFF
Everything Ready for Second
Leg of World Tour, to
Begin Tonight.
By the Associated Press.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany,
August 14.-Dr. Hugo Eckener today
set the time for departure Of the
Graf Zeppelin on the second leg OF
its. around-the-world flight at 4:30
am. tomorrow 00:30 pm. today,
Eastern standard time). The passen-
gers were ordered to enter the gon-
dola at o'clock tomorrow morning.
By the Associated Press.
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, ermany,
August 14.-Dr. Hugo Eckener. master
of the Graf Zeppelin, told newspaper men
today he hoped to get the Graf Zeppelin
off the ground and started on it's trip
to Toxic. Japan, second lap of It's round
the-world tour, before 5 am. tomorrow
morning I'll pm. Wednesday, Eastern
standard time).
That will be plenty of time" he
said. 1T was necessary to start for
America earlier because had to run
race with gale approaching from
ireland. 1T S am. The wind which us
ually blows across Lake Constance from
tHe norCn ndQ 01e0 down..
Weather reports received during the
night elated both Zeppelin commander
and crew. ut looks like good weather
ahead" Capt. Hans Won Schiller said.
There is a 1ow-pressure area over the
Taimur Peninsula which is almost sta
tionary. The low over Scandinavia is
rapidly moving East. while the high
pressure area over Central Europe is
also spreading eastward. We therefore
hope, rather confidently. we can stick
to the great circle route"
Preparations Complete.
Final preparations were made today
for the Zeppelin to take of. The Zep-
pelin's five engines were gone over once
again, a last inspection was given the
fabric which clothes its rigid frame
work. food. supplies and the ships cargo
of mail were slowed away. and final
checkup made of every element.
In the Zeppelin Co. ofices maps.
charts and weather reports, furnished
in part by Soviet meteorologists, were
subjected to intensive scrutiny by DR..
Eckener and his aides. They expected
prior to departure to state somewhat
more definitely the difigible's course
across Northern Asia.
AS time for take-off approached, rec.
ognttion became more and more general
that the Graf was undertaking q voy.
age which will test its speed, endurance
and airworthiness considerably more
than any mere Transatlantic crossing.
North Route Hard.
Particularly did the possible extreme
northern route, northeastward from
Leningrad to Jakutsk, seem supreme
test, although. as matter of fact,
weather conditions that far north were
said to be better for an eastward flight
.(Continued on Page Q, Column Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
TRIO SAVED, ONE MISSING
AS PLANE FALLS INTO LAKE
Lost Co-Pilot and Mechanic Support
Woman in Water Until Her Rescue
by Freighter.

Later the Denmark picked mp Lupold
and he thought Kasper was taken
the woman.
Search was under way for Kasper, by
plane and boat, but company offlcials
were hopeful that he had been picked
up by some craft without a wireless
c. A. Rheinstrom of the Thompson
Co., said the plane took on with good
weather prevailing here at 5 pm. yes
terday on its regular run.
About four miles West Of Pelee Island.
Rheinstrom said. the plane ran into a
dense fog and it was decided to come
down until the weather cleared. The
fog. however. was to thick that Caldwell
was unable to bring the plane down
capably, and one wing was damaged
Continued on Page 2, Column g.