davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
PRISON LABOR
WASTE SHOWN
Idle Convicts Could Save
Thousands for u. S.

BN Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. g.. = The
government is spending hundreds
of thousands of dollars annually
for work that could be done by idle
convicts at the three federal prisons,
it has been developed in an inquiry
by a special house committee into
prison conditions.
1t was shown that the postoffice
department alone spends $650000
annually to make mail bags which
could be made at Atlanta prison.
Prison Superintendent Albert w.
Conner told the committee. that
most of the duck used in manufac-
turning the bags is made by prison.
ers. Conner blamed many undesir-
able prison conditions on idleness.
Members of the committee indi-
Gated that they would oppose per-
hitting prisoners to engage in
work that would compete with in
dustry, but expressed views that
where materials were to be used
solely by the government, prison
labor should be utilized to greater
extent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
NAMES C. OF C.
TRAFFIC BODIES
Personnel of Two important
Committees Announced.

Announcement of the Indianapo-
is Chamber of Commerce freight
and traffic committee and whole
sale trade committee was made to-
day by Paul @. Richey, president.
The freight and traffic committee
is headed by Charles E. Mallory. of
Kingan g. Company, chairman,
and M. ID. Lupton, of Beveridge
Paper Company, chairman.
The committee will continue to
serve members of the chamber with
rate, routing and other traffic adj
vices, and by participating in rate
cases before the interstate COM
merce commission, Mallory said.
Personnel of the committee: r. D.
Armstrong, w. F. Benning, R. B.
Coapstick, F. A. Doebber, j. w.
Korn, Guy K. Jeffries, A. l.. Messer-
lie, j. G. Millspaugh, Walter w.
Bond, Frank F. Powell, Guy A.
Wainwright, Bert OLeary, j. W..
Dill, William E. Balch.
William j. Mooney, Jr., was re-
appointed chairman of the whole
sale trade committee, with Louis H.
Haerle of Hibben- HollWegg g. Com
pany as vice-ehairman.
Members of the committee: Le-
Roy G. Breunig, A. w. Buschmann,
G. B. Crets, G. H. Crowder, Frank G..
F'ishback, George w. Hargitt, Fred
T. Holiday, Otto Keller, c. Fred
Klee, Charles T. Lee, Perry Lesh,
John G. Marshall, Allan B. Maxwell,
Edward L. Mayer, James H. Ruddell,
Erwin G. Vonnegut, F. A. whitening,
e. L. Osborne, Ferd L. Hollweg.
Mooney announced the committee
will renew the courtesy trips this year
and will continue its endeavors to
promote better shipping facilities to
some towns not on direct routes by
getting steam and traction lines to
transfer less than carload lots at no
increased cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
LUDLOW CITES
4 POINTS FOR
1882 CAMP AIGN
Suggests Basis for Strong
Organization in Next
Election.

WOOSTER, O., Jan. 9.-Four
points on which Democrats can
get together in a militant forward
looking organization for the 1882
campaign" were cited by Louis Lud-
low. elected representative in con-
gress from the Seventh Indiana
district, addressing the seventy
third annual Jackson day banquet
here Tuesday night.
From the recent interviews with
leaders of all wings of the demo-
cratic party at Washington, Ludlow
said he was convinced that the fol-
lowing four points will be the ulti-
mate basis of reunion"
81. A tacit agreement that there
shall be no prescriptions on account
of religious differences and that the
waning religious issue shall be per-
fnitted to fade out of existence.
80. Recognition by the vast ma
jority of Democrats that, whether
or not, as many of us believe, the
eighteenth amendment is as per-
,nanent a part of the Constitution
of the United States as the amend
ment against slavery, it is a sub
ject on which both Republicans and
Democrats are divided and should
never again enter into political
campaigns as a party issue.
SO. A grim resolve to fight spe-
cial privilege and to keep the lanes
of opportunity open for all deserv-
ing men and women.
"a. A solid front against federal
bureaucracy and paternalism to the
end that taxes may be reduced,
Capitalization may be checked and
the priceless boon of self-govern-
ment may be restored to the peo-
pie"
Denouncing bureaucracy, Ludlow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
ACROSS STREET-DEATH
"Neyer Again" Boy Promises
Teacher; Killed.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ROCKFORD, Ill, Jan. 9.-"Ill
never do it again." sobbed Warren
Hecht, Z, to his first grade teacher,
Miss Bessie johnson, when kept
after school for having been tardy
and then having lied to excuse him.
self. A few minutes after leaving
school he was fatally injured by an
automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

dianapolis News. died last Saturday.
Major requests are: Indianapolis
Foundation. $1,000; Teachers College
of indianapolis, $1,000; Women's
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States, $1,000; Joshua Spears Jr,
employe OF Mrs. Holiday for many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
MRS. HOLIDAY
WILLS 100000
Charity and Religion Given
Generous Sums.

Generous requests to religious,
charitable and educational agencies
are made in the will Of the late Mrs.
Evaline NJ Holiday, l121 North Me-
ridian street, fled in probate court
today.
The estate is estimated at $500 900.
The bulk goes to children and
grandchildren either in direct be-
quests or income from a residue to
be administered by trusteeship.
Mrs Holiday, widow of the late
John H. Holiday, founder of the
Union Trust Company and the In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

derided many federal commissions.
One object of his humor was the
national screw thread commission
created in 1918 to standardize screw
threads.
an this laid of opportunity what
an incentive it is to every honest
and ambitious statesman" Ludlow
remarked, "to so live and serve his
party that in the mellow evening
of life he may approach the length
ening shadows with calm and peace
full dignity as a member of the
screw thread commission"
Bureaucracy has produced my
Rad forms of paternalism," he said
(which paralyze individual initia-
tive and tend more and more to
centralize the government at Wash
ington."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

eoupe S69Ss Coupe CyfEhrurnhke
peat) $z2Ss Sedan $50; Sport
Deluxe Roadster S8Se tinciuding
rumble eoat md ex$raa). All
WHY'S Overland prices fob.
Toledo, Ohio, and specifications
subject TO ehaasre without notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
PAGE Is

years, $1,000.
Alexander r. Holiday and the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Cons
pany are named co-executors. The
trustees to handle the residue are
Holiday. Benjamin d. Hitz and
Joseph j. Daniels, the latter two
being sons-in-law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-09
CABUSAS IS FOUND
 INSANE YESTERDAY


 Domingo Cabusas, Filipino can nery worker, was yesterday ad- judged insane by jury in the United States Commissioners Court He was committed to Morningside by Judge Frank A. Boyle, but later probably will be transmitted to Steilacoom, Washington.
 Cabusas came to Alaska about 30 days ago. He was employed by the Peril Strait Packing Company at Todd. He was brought here Saturday by plane after he had attempted to commit suicide by jumping out of a window in the Filipino bunkhouse. He will be taken south on an early boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-09
JUDGE HARDING
 TO HOLD TERM
 AT KETCH|KAN
Leaves Today for Sh ort Session of F e d eral
 Court, First City

Judge Justin w. Harding an d other local Court officers were to have left this afternoon on the steamer Yukon for Ketchikan to hold a short term of the Federal district court. No jury cases are slated to be tried and neither grand jury nor petit jury has been called for the term.
 It is expected the session will last a week or ten days. It was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-09

called to settle motions brought up in pleadings and to hear any equity cases that may be ready for trial.
 In the. Court party are: Judge Harding;. John Dunn, Clerk of Court: J. H. Newman, Court Re- porter; Miss Ann Gaynor, Clerk in the United States Attorneys of flee, and F. A. Aldrich, bailiff.
 Miss Gaynor will remain in Ket- chikan until next week, leaving then on a vacation. She will go east to Ohio to visit relatives and friends, returning here in about 30 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-09
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Summer Strait, Beauclerc Island Light reporteed extinguished June 26th, was relighted July 1st.
 Prince William Sound, Middle Ground Shoal Gas and Bell Buoy, 2. temporarily replaced July l by gas and whistling buoy show ing same light characteristic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-09

at St. Ann's Hospital, is recuperat- ing at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kaser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-09

Try the rive o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabr7's. -adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-09
RECovERs FROM OPERATION

Miss Esther Kaser, who under went an appendectomy 10 days ago
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

large backing Of fans and friends. to stop the whirlwind career of ths New Britain boy. Clinch has defeat. ed his last five opponents, -Four of them by knockouts and Oliver has been picked by his followers to put the brakes on the Hardware City lad.
 stats Athletic Commissioner Thomas E. Donohue has rcfused to allow Mickey Blaine of Indian Or chard. Mass. to 70 on aga:nst Lou Murrell Of Torrinston. The bout was scheduled at 134 pounds but Blaine has found 1t impossible 10 make the weight for this weeks match. He will most probably be signed up for the fights next week. Eddie Dalton of Indian Orchard will take his place against the Torrington boy.
 These two bouts, the final with Clinch and Oliver as the principals and the semi final between Dalton and Murelli, will be six rounds each. Besides these. Matchmaker "dknCT Hd5 dTTdnkSu IINC four-rounders. each of which will be filled with action.
 Kid Reney of New Britain, one Of the greatest little scrappers ever seen in action in Bristol. will mec, Charlie Santo of Holyoke in one at 12o pounds. Rube Marshall of Aa. sonia will battle Cyclone Sweeney of Torrington in another while Joe Fournier and Frank Nicholas of Torrington will mingle in another.
 Scotty Horsburgh Of Ansonia who has fought in some top line bouts in New York will battle Billie Herman of Springfield in the sec ond fight on the card while Jacl; Liberty of Bristol will meet lily Dia. mond of Hartford in the curtain. raiser.
 A packed house will turn out tc see this weeks card. it is expected The first bout will be tough, promptly at s.30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
By VICTOR G. SIDLER


 Associated Press Sports Writer)
 Los Angeles, June .7 R-The inimitable Charley Paddock will not permit the word ''finis" to be written on his cinderpath career yet.
 When it seemed the blonde sprint veteran had hung up his spikes for all time, he broke the announcement that he would run in the sprint re- lays at the National A. A. U. cham pionships at Denver. July to 5. He will compete for the Los An. geles Athletic club.
 Paddock, whose dash exploits range over period of some Is years, believes he still has some good races in his famous legs. He does not intend to run any more open dashes, however, planning rather to utilize in the relay events the experience of his many years Of racing.
 Many an old time sprinter, due to experience, can pass up newiy publicized star in a relay race, and it is here that Paddock intends to spring his 1929 comeback" Char ley has been a member of several Olympic games relay teams, and his experience in the baton event dates back to 1916. Time may have taken toll of hts pumping legs. but is doubtful whether he has alto- gether lost the great drive with which he frequently was able to cover 100 yards in s4-5 seconds. with . running start.
 Paddock has hopes of running against Jackson Scholtz. like him. self . member of three Olympic teams. on the Denver stadium oval. Scholtz also will be making a comeback" running the relays with tho New York Athletic club quartet. It might be said that the eastern stars announced return to tn. track spurred Paddock to also stag. "comeback." Charley is scholtz's g senior in experience. having peen running two years longer.
 In his 15 years of sprinting. Pad dock has cracked scores of records. and many Of them still remain in his name. Unofficially and o3icia..y he has equalled the recognized worlds record for the century 3-5 seconds-cight times s.nce 1916. In race here in 1928. Pal dock was timed in 95 seconds, bu: the mark was blue penciled because. or the non-use of tenth second watches by the A. A. U.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
AMATEUR BOUTS
Excellent Card of Fights to Be Staged Tonight At Capitol Park in Hartford,


 Hartford's entries in the fourth weekly set of amateur bouts to be held in the Capitol Park Arena tn. night, include . number of the best known local amateur fighters. Head. ing the list is Johnny Byra who meets ono of the New York team of boxers. probably Joey koslow, a tough lad who recently appeared in the Golden Gloves tournament in Madison Square Garden.
 koslow was defeated in the finals only after going four rounds to drop a. decision that could have boon awarded to either boxer. This boy has never appeared in this state and the bout between Byra and him should prove to be one of the head- liners of the all-star card ot- ten bouts. Frankie Nichols as man. tioned previously in these columns will take on the sensational August Ferdinandus, colored wslterweight.
 The other bouts will be between the crack New Haven and New York teams with enough boys from our section of the woods. namely Hartford and Bristol teams to mako matters interesting. From this ar- ray of talent. indications are that . real evening Of fisticuffs are tn store for fight fanA
 Arrangements have been made to give the Pauline. .Schmeling fight ia New York broadcasted through tho net work of Capitol Park speakers, direct from the ringside.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
LEGION TEAM ID
 START CAMPAIGN
MdyGlovG Post Nine Meets West Hartford This Afternoon

Eddy-Glover post, American. Le- sten baseball team. representing this city ia the race for the worlds junior baseball championship. will get its htst taste of Legion oompeti- tien for the season when 1t travels to West Hartford late this after- noon to meet the West Hartford post team, in district league game. Plainvills will appear in Bristol tor the other sams of the western loop.
 In the Eastern halt of tho first district. South Manchester will trsk to Glastonbury for its league opener and Hartford. last years state champs. will defend its title in Thompsonville.
 After several preliminary practice aessions and two hard contests in the Junior City league, the local post team Is ready for the league opener. The team. under the watch full eye of Coach Larry Mangan, hts been working out for the past sev- erai weeks and is In perfect trim for the West Hartford assignment. The nine will leave from In front of the Legion home in Washington street at 6:i5 o'clock this afternoon.
 Either Lennihan. substitute twirler on last years nine, or schmarr. one of the mainstays of the hurling corps last season, wil! get the call this afternoon. Flood or Wojack will be behind the plate, Baylock will cover left field, O'Bricn will be stationed at the hot corner Capodice will eithcn play first or second base. Curlyo may get the key stone sack assignment. Mlynarskt will take care of the center garden. Zembroski will be in the short field and either Miller or Fortier will be in right field.
 On Saturday evening at ( o'clock the locM team will entertain. the Berlin post nine at Walnut Hal park,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
AMERICAN LEGION
 BEATS GOLFERS.
Llrry Nmeln's Crsu Scors Second Win in Junior hlgus

Concentrating its batting attack in the second and eighth tanings. the American Legion baseball team emerged victorious for the second successive time in . City Junior league game played at Walnut Hill park last evening. The Collters. who had won their first start ta the junior circuit last week. were the victims of Coach Larry Aangan's chargeA When the smoke of battle had cleared away. the score stood IF to [ with the Lssionnatrss on the long end.
 Both teams settled down after . Legion splurge in the second seoton and the game, was closely contested. Hits were scarce throughout the nine innings but those that were made were of q timely nature. Zembko. who took up the pitching burden for the losers after 4. Curlyo was driven to the showers in the second canto. gave a masterful hurling exhibition until the last halt of the eighth when the winners oncs more burst forth. this time for 8 quartet of tallies
 Sam Capodice. ex-Rotary league star, was on the hill for the Man Eanmen and although he was touched for nine safetieA he tight ened at critical moments and was never in danger. A fast breaking curve had the Collier batsmen swinging wildly and eleven were set back on strikes.
 There was little action in the opening inning. Jason, lead-off man for the Golfers doubled but he was caught at the platte shortly after when he tried to score on hit to the pitchers box. The Legion outft was retired in order in its half of the inning. After the Col Hers were retired in the second canto. the winners offensive opened in the last half of this session and four hits, including . triple by Flood and double by J. Curlye. . pair of free tickets and several errors accounted for seven runa. When the sixth run had crossed the plate A. Curlyo was lifted in favor of Zembko who allowed one run be- fore the side was retired.
 The losers broke into the scoring column in the fourth inning when they countered on two occasions by means of q pair of one-base blows and . dropped third strike. The Legion came hack in tho following inning and scored . single tally on walk. . single and . passed ball.
 The only stage of the game in which the lossrs appeared to be dangerous was in the eighth inning after they had tallisd . single run in tho sixth. Tn the former session. . homo. run drive by Flerkowski with team mate on base account. ed for two runs and brought the Golfers to within striking distance of the winners.
 From the time that Zembko had entered the box in the second in- ming until the seventh. he allowed but ono hit. However. he slipped badly in the eighth and singles by Baylock. O'Brien and Zembroski and three errors resulted in four more Legion runs and settled the Issue.
 The stickwork of Zembroski and Florkowsky and the fielding of J. Curlyo and A. Zuiko were features A bit of humor was added to the somewhat dull game when A. Zuiko hit . ponAerous drive in the eighth inning. The hit. labelled for . (Continued on following paRe1
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF
High Mortality Rate Occurs Among the FAvorttes aa Quarter Final Round is Reached.

NOunQ lS NoQChC0.
 Deal, N. J.. June c7 W-The field in tho intercollegiate eolf champion ship today had bssn reduced from 3. to eight with . high mortality rate among the favoritca Only three players who were considered as out standing stars were in today's guar. ter final round.
 Maurice Mccarthy. IT,, the sturdy defsndtng cha mpion. headed this ltst of survivors, of the daughter of yss- terday's hrst two rounds. With him were Lester Rolstad of, Minnesota, the Big Ton title holder. and Doc Moe of Oregon. the one surviving western representative.
 In the pairinga for the third round Mccarthy was sent against Tommy Aycock of Yale. the strongest op- ponent he has yet this far. Bolatad has . tough opponent in John c. Jones of Princeton. the president of the Intercollegiate association. who upheld the honor of his poation yes- terday by eliminating his teammats and the tournament medalist. George Dunlap. { and } in the second round. Moe meets Marshall Forest of Yale while the fourth match brings to. Eether J. H. Beger of Georgetown and Fred Bannerot of Yale.
 Two 1s hole rounds are on today's schedule with the 3s hole final to. morrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

The first place standing of the Landers. Frary < Clark ;, baseball team will be seriously threatened to. night at Walnut Htll park when the crew faces the Fafnir Bearing nins in the sole game on the Industrial league schedule. The battle ls scheduled to start promptly at sac o'clock
 That the game will be one of the feature battles of tho season goes without question. Both of tho teams have been rivals ever since the h. duatrial league started and this tecl- ing has grown to be intense during the present season.
 Landers has 70 far not been beaten in the league play. Tho team rests in first place in the standing by virtue Of its four victories and no defeats. Fatnirs is in fourth place having won two and lost the sarns number However. the cry in the circuit is to "beat Landers" and Fafnirs will be out to do that very thlne toni3nt.
 Lefty" Haber, pitching mainstay of the Dragons, will most probably draw the pitching assignment for to. night game, He ia anxious to trv his hand at subduing the Landcrs aggregation of hitters. Tho Un:- versals will probably pin their faith on Billy Preisser who did such noble work against the P. < F. Cor. bin team last week.
 A large crowd of fans is sure te turn out for thE game. The interest in the two teams is at its highest pitch and with fair weather promised q great battle should hs fought. The game will start promot- ly at 5:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
CLINCH FINISHES
 HARD TRAINING
Local Boy ind Young Oliver
 Clash Friday in Bristol

Johnny Clinch of New Britain and Young Oliver of Bridgeport. the two principals in the feature bout of the second open-air boxing show to be staged at Muzxy Field in Bristo! Friday night. today wound up their long grind of training for the meet ing and both arc reported to be in the pink of condition for a hard bat tie. Clinch, member of Denny Me- Mahon's' stable in Meriden. has never shown better than he has as he pounded away at his sparring mates in the Silver City camp.
 Young Oliver. the Park City en- try in the bout. is favored by a
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
HOME RUN CLUB

Dy the United Presa.
 LEADERS Ott. Giants. 2l. Gohrig. Yankees. 20. Hafsy, CardMals, 1S. Klein, Philliss. 1s. Simmons, Athlstics. 11. Wilson, Cubs, ls.
 YESTERDAYS HOMERS Southern. Phillies l. P Wansr. Pirates. 1. Q'Doul. Phillies. |. Ruth, Yankees. 1. LaEssri. Yankees, 1. Meusel. Yankees, 1. K. Williams. Red Sox, 1. Foxx, Athletics. l.,
 TOTALS National League ............ 356 American League ............ 25o
 Total SIS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
FOOTBALL "AETER DINNER"

St. Peter. Minn.. June 27 R- Students at Gustavus Adolphus col lege here will take their football after dinner next fall The grid iron is being wired for hood lights. The system will be portable and can be taken to other fields.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

z-Batted for Westing in Eth.
 zz-Rattsd for Prudhomms in sth ChicaRo 0De o50 O12-S Detroit 900 300 0oo-5 Two bass hit: Lyona Three base hits. Reynolda :. Alexander. Cissell. Watwood Struck cut: By Prudhomne l. Lyons l.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
BORAH QUITS

Charley Borah, captain of the University of Southern California track team, has run his last racr. he says. An old leg injury has been bothering him. .
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
WEST ENDS PRACTICE

The West Ends baseball team will practice Friday night at Walnut Hill park at s:so o'clock. All members of the team are asked to be on hand for the workout.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

x-Battsd for Berry in 9th.
 xx-Battsd for Gerber Ia 9th.
 xxx-Batted for M Gaston tn 9th. Boston no 0t0 ot:-S Philadelphia 03l 60i 0lx--s
 Two baa hits: Miller. 0erher. Homa runs: Williams. Foxx. Struck out: By Gaston l. by Earushaw :. Winning pitcher: Earnshaw.