davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

For those flying musketeers of
the sir--the quiet birdmen Of
America-will be there, with all
motors going strong.
Iindbergh is one of the most
active members of this secret fra
ternal organization of famous avia-
tors.
Secret Secret!
And these flying lads are secret.
No pedestrian has been known TO
crash one of their irregular meet
ing. Perhaps that's how 'LinGy
learned to keep his lips sealed
concerning certain romance.
Like the fictiona musketeers,
the motto of the flying fraternity
is "alI for one, and one for all.
Before hopping off from Long
Island for Mexico City with a wed
ding ring in his flying Jacket,
Lindbergh sent the word around,
according to the story in circula-
ton today. that he expected his
comrades to attend the ceremony.
Formal invitations would follow
when date and place were an
nounced.
"Who needs an invitation?
grinned Bert Acosta. who flew TO
paris with Commander Richard F.
Byrd and Bernt Balchen. also mem
bers of the quiet birdmen.
Foreign Men Included
Other members of this famous
flving frat-rnity include Clarence
Chamberlin, George Haldeman.
Casey Jones, Jimmy Doolittle and
practically every well-known aviator
in America. In addition foreign
fliers who have gained fame hs e
been made honorary members.
These include Dieudonne Costes
and Joseph Lebrix, Frenchmen who
CONTINUED on PAGE 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
Handwriting Experts
To Report on Letters
In Rurlingame Case

The web of evidence spun by Mrs.
Helen F. Blalock, red-haired palnist,
before the extraordinary trial board
hearing charges against, Capt. Guy
3. Burlingame, may be drawn tighter
when the trial is resumed this after
noon at O'Clock.
Corporation Counsel William ".
Bride, and his assistant, Walter
Fowler. who are prosecuting charges
of conduct unbecoming an officer
and prejudicial to the good order,
reputation, and discipline of the
force against Burlingame, this after
noon will call number of hand
writing and typewriter experts to
the witness stand to prove the
authenticity of the love letters
alleged to have been written by Bur
lingame to Mrs. Blalock,
Luckett TO Testify.
Harry Luckett, chief clerk of
the Police Department, will be the
first witness called this afternoon.
He will be asked to identity vari-
Gus police documents bearing Cap
tain BurlingaJne' signature.
He will then be asked to compare
these with the signature which
appears on one of the love letters
Continued on Page ?, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
DOPE CASES.INAUGURAL
INQUIRY RUM TOBE
BEGUN PLENTY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. o.
Federal investigation into the
Governments own vicious
practice of 8 compromising "
for cash violations Of the Har-
sennarcotic act, which was
exposed by the Examiner, will
be launched Friday by the
Federal Grand jury.
Calls for more than 20 witnesses
to appear on that day before the
inuuisitorial body were sent out to-
day with the announcement that
the Government is determined to
strike at the very heart of the
system which permits druggists
and physicians TO escape prosecH
ton for promiscuous sales Of mar
cotics.
At the same time today, mem
bers of the narcotic division or
the Los Angeles County Medical AS
ISOLATION called a meeting in the
city health offices to begin con-
sideration of more drastic super
vision of the As medical cases,
who weekly appear before city
health officers for doles of drugs.
For New Policy,
Local authorities also delcare that
they will Immediately launch new
policy Of dealing with these known
drug addicts-many of whom, OF
course. are entitled to the mar
cotics because of incurable diseases
and that they will be fingerprinted
and taken before a competent
group of physicians for re-exam-
nation to determine the exact ex-
tents of their ailments.
This latter decision was reached
at a luncheon meeting attended by
Mayor George E. Cryer, Police
Chief James f. Davis, DIR. William
Buffield, of the narcotics commit
tee of Los Angeles County Medical
Society; Dell schweitzer, president
of the police commission and Fed
eraI representatives
Complete records of each OF these
patients will be made and filed for
the police and medical departments.
Other developments in the fast
widening drive against thea mar
cotics scourge were:
Board To Act
The pressing of an investigation
by the state board of medical ex-
aminers and the state board of
pharmacy into the activities of DR..
A, f. Spencer, who is alleged TO
have sold prescriptions for large
quantities of narcotics to persons
unknown to him and who gave fic.
titious addresses:
City and county authorities joined
with State and Federal forces IN
an effort to control narcotic distri-
button and against the "compro.
mise" system.
More than a score of witnesses
are said to have beer summoned
to appear before the Federal grand
Jury as a result OF the Govern
ment's own narcotic agents and
State officers complaints that they
are unable to cope with the drug
situation because those accused of
technical violations of the Ha',
rison act are able to set their own
price" and pay off'' without prose
cution.
Although the Identities of the wit.
nesses were not revealed today Fed
eraI officials admitted that many
were doctors, druggists, members of
the State pharmacy and medical
boards and their agents.
Better Regulation
The meeting of the members OF
The narcotic division of the county
medical society grew out % a desire
Continued on Page 2, Column u
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
Filters Mum, But Will
See Lindbergh Wed
Photo by Internal ional
By DAVID P. SENTNER


NEW YORK Feb 27The whirring Of aeropane propelers
blend with the pealng of wedding bells at the nuptals
of Col Charles A. Iindbergh and Anne Morrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11

W
ing band of followers with their
novel Ideas.
1t wasn't long, however, until they
attracted the attention of other
theater owners and were prevailed
upon to tour the de luxe theaters.
|, They became a success over night.
During their tour of the Pacific
coast towns, they we're held for
two years in one city and in one
theater where they presented a new
act each week with the pictures.
For the past two or three years,
the Sherwoods have been a stand
ard feature in Keith vaudeville. Bob
and Gale with their band give a
complete vaudeville show in itself.
Each member of the orchestra is
singer and dancer as well as a
musician. Bob Sherwood Jr. and
Leon La Verdi are featured in the
act
Three other vaudeville acts are to
be offered with the act presented by
the Sherwoods, They include Mary
Allison and Irwin Fields, also local
people who have risen to prominence
in the vaudeville world; Emily OAR
rell in a comedy monologue, From
the Five and Ten" and Raymond
Karle and Ethel Rovein in a sur
prise speciality act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
PROBE SCHOOL
HOLDING FIRM;
SLASH BONDS
State Board of Accounts
Holds Lawrence Township
Issue Too High.

First action by the state board Of
accounts in investigating a school
holding company, as it is empowered
to do under the 1929 statutes, re-
suited in slicing proposed s219, 900
bond issue for Lawrence township
high school, Marion county to
s190,066, the actual cost Of school
construction.
An appeal is also pending before
the state tax board in this case and
the tax board can cut the issue still
further or refuse it entirely.
The state board Of account trim
ming came as the result of a rul-
ing from Attorney General James
M. Ogden declaring that brokers'
fees must not be included in the
bonding total.
The $4,000 total was to include
the S190,068 for the building, $12,100
for brokerage fees to an Indian
apolis bank and the remainder for
school equipment, according to IRE
M. Frazer and William P. Cosgrove,
field examiners for the state board
of accounts, who conducted the ex-
animation Of the project.
Lease rental to be paid the mold
ing company was to have been
S17,619. which would pay off the
S2l9, 900 bond issue in twenty and
one-half years, while the bonds
run for twenty-five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
PHILOSOPHICAL LEADER
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Katherine Tingley Passes at stock
holm of Heart Ailment.

b. JHitcd Press
STOCKHOLM. July 11-Kather-
inc Tingley, American theosophical
leader whose home is at Point
Lena. Cal, died Of a heart ailment
here today.
Mrs Tingley recently vas con-
fined in hospital at V.singsoe after
an automobile accident at Osna-
brueck, Germany.
Mrs. Tingley has served as the
Official head of the Universal Bro
therhood Of Theosophical Societies
throughout the world since Feb. IS,
1898.
Mrs. Tinglev conducted two Theo-
sophical crusades around the world
during 1895 and 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11

Fancy Baggage" new Warner
Brothers Vitaphone talking picture,
with a cast of prominent screen
players will be seen and heard on
the screen.
Other theaters today offer: Frank
De Voc at the Lyric; Fashions in
Love-" at the Indiana; THE Girl in
the Glass Cage" at the Circle; "She
Goes to War" at the Palace;
"Noah'S Ark" at the Apollo; 1.-THE
Leatherneck," at the Ohio, and
Lady of the Pavements," at the
Colonial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
UTILITY WILL
SELL INTERESTS
IN NINE PAPERS
International Paper Firm
to Keep Longtime
NeWSprint Contracts.

Bv rutcd PrCss
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Inter
national Paper Company proposes
10 divest itself Of its interests in
nine newspapers
Confirmation Of the proposed sale
Of holdings was given here by the
company almost simultaneous with
the departure for Europe Of Archi-
bald r. Graustein. head Of the
paper company and Of the Interna-
tional Paper and Power Company
Testimony before the federal trade
commission revealed that Interna-
tionals publishing interests in thir-
teen newspapers throughout the
country amounted to approximately
sl0OO0O00
C9raustein maintained that his
newspaper investments we're made
solely TO obtain contracts for news
print paper. and by long time con-
tracts, to stabilize the paper pulp
industry.
He denied he was concerned with
the editorial policy OF the papers
in which his concern was interested
financially.
The longtime contracts to sup
ply paper will be retained by the
International Paper Company I'M
der the terms by which the newspa-
per interests will be sold.
The first four newspaper inter
ests disposed of by international
we're holdings in the Gannett chain
which we're sold back to Frank GGn-
nett for S2.781,158
The nine remaining holdings as
listed BY Graustein at the hearings
we're. Boston Herald and Boston
Traveller. 1928 shares Of common
stock at S525 a share; Chicago
Journal Tampa Tribune and
Greensboro IN. c. Record, 81 900,
600 of debentures and 100000 OF
preferred stock; Chicago Daily
News. S25O.00O worth of preferred
stock and 5000 shares of common
stock: Augusta (Ga) Herald-Jour-
nal. 1855 900 in notes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
SCHOOLS ASK FUNDS
Christian Churches Asked
to Give S230,OOO.

Commenting on the report of the
findings committee, which was read
at the closing session of the Board
Of Education Of Disciples of Christ
at the SEVERN Wednesday, Dean j.
c. Todd, university secretary of the
board. praised it today as being in
harmony with the modern trend of
promotional methods in education.
Strengthening of the board Of
education by securing additional
support from individual donors was
recommended in the report Of the
findings committee. Also, the COM
mittee approved of asking the
churches to give at least $230,000
into the budgets during 1880 for
support of Christian education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
MR.. ROBERT WEST


What is there about Konjola
that it conquers when all other
medicines and treatments have
failed?" Time and time again this
question is asked and is being an
swered by the Konjola Man who is
at the Hook Dependable Drug Store,
Illinois and Washington streets, In
dianapolis. Konjola's success is
based on a bedrock foundation of
accomplishments and triumphs-pot
on promises or claims. For med
icines, like men, are known by their
deeds. The files of Konjola are
filled to overfowing with the glad,
happy statements Of men and wor1l-
en- who found their first and only
relief through its use. Is there not
a world of hope in these proofs Of
Konjola's merit. A typical example
of Konjola at work is shown by the
case of Mr.. Robert West, 1919 Wade
street, Indianapolis, who made this
amazing statement to the Konjola
Man few days ago:
Il find it hard to express my ap-
probation for the wonderful things
Konjola has done for me. For three
years 7 was suffering and in almost
constant misery. My troubles all
came from a very disordered ston1-
ach that refused to yield to any
medicine or treatment. A sour con-
dition existed that fernented my
food and formed quantities Of gas.
Belching spells became quite fire.
quent and made me extremely I'M
comfortable. Meals, of course, were
more Of misery than a pleasure.
I was disguised with medicines and
without much hope Of being re-
lieved.
st had been reading and hearing
a great deal about Konjola, but I
did not put much faith in the
things that were being said about
it. Several Of my friends insisted
that I give it trial and knowing
that something had to be done, at
last decided to give it trial. Now
my only regret is that didn't take
Konjola a long time ago. 1t GER
tainly would have saved me many
days of suffering. I took six bottles
and at the end Of six weeks was
freed of stomach trouble. My di-
gestion was restored and my appe-
tite improved. I can eat what I
please without suffering afterward.
I can readily understand why kon-
jola is called the master medicine.
I hope that others will profit from
the lesson my experiences teaches.
Thus it is that Kenjola adds to
its fame and friends daily. And the
relief this medicine brings is not
merely temporary, but new, glorious
and lasting.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public
daily, introducing and explaining
the merits of this master medicine.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
SHERWOODS COME
BACK HOME AGAIN
WeIknown Local Entertainers viii Headline New Bill
Opening Saturday at the Lyric Theater.

RoBABLY other band act in vaudeville today quite versatile
Bob Sherwood their Singing who
of the which
the Alhambra theaer
city Sherwood prominence
theatrical world.
singing simple humble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
GEOLOGIST TO LECTURE
Indians VIII Be Subject at Uni
versity Heights.

Robert L. Pierce. graduate Of
Ia rlham college and former men,
Der OF the United States geological
survey. will lecture on the life and
habits of American Indians at Indi-
ana Central college. Friday night.
under the auspices OF the University
Heights Temple Players.
Pierce spent two years in geolog-
zeal survey work in the southwest
ern part of the United States. visit
ms the national parks and all the
western states except Washington
He will illustrate his lecture with
colored slides Of the Grand Canyon.
petrified forest and views Of Cali
fornia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
KONJOLA ENDED
THREE YEARS OF
STOMACH MISERY
Six Bottles Of Master
Medicine Brought
Glorious Health
Lauds 1t to All.

What wonderful thing it would
be for all who suffer and who would
be we'll again to know Of the count
less voluntary Endorsements this
new and totally different medicine,
Konjola, has received from Indian
apoIiS men and women who found
glorious, abundant and lasting
health through its use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
CLINIC DEATH HOSPITAL
WILL BE DEMOLISHED
Fatal Gas Still Fingers in Parts of
Cleveland Structure.

BV Hitcd Press
CLEVELAND, July II. - The
Cleveland Clinic, scene of the May
IS disaster that cost 1913 lives. will
be demolished and rebuilt, the board
Of trustees has decided.
The yellow death" that swept
the clinic still fingers in small
chambers and paSsagewayS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
SON BORN TO SULTAN
Huge BonfireS Burn Over Morocco
In Celebration of Event.
b. United Press

81 JntTt6 FFtSS
FEZ. Morocco. July l1.-Through-
out the length and breadth of Mo-
rocco. huge bonfres Shone against
the blue African sky during the
early hours today in celebration Of
the birth Of an heir to the Sultan
Sid Mohammed. The sultan. who is
in1 nee, was apprised of the news
by gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
DAUGHTER OF EX-TAXl
MAGNATE IN CAR CRASH
Helen Hertz May Face ManSlaugh.
ter Charge if Injured Girl Dies.

ter Charge if Injured Girl Dies.
BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, July ia blood
TRANSMISSION was reSorted TO today to
save the life of Miss Dorothy Will
son. debutante daughter Of Milton
Wilson of Santa Barbara, Cal,
president of the Wilson Shirt Com
pany, injured in an automobile
crash Wednesday.
Miss Helen Hertz. 10. daughter of
John Hertz, retired Chicago taXicab
magnate, was released on her own
recognizance.
If Miss Wilson dies man
slaughter charge will be lodged
against Miss Hertz.
Miss Hertz. accompanied by a
chauffeur. but driving her own ma
chine. ran through a stop light,
striking the Wilson car, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
DC I KILLING is UPHELD
Judge Finds No Crime in Killing
Beat That Bit His Child.

B. United Press
DETROIT. July ll-Ruling that
q father is justified in shooting a
dog that bites his children, Judge
Thomas Cotter dismissed a charge
of cruelty to animals against Will
son White, Al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11

b. United Press
PEPING, China, July ll.-Chinese
authorities at Hardin have ordered
the deportation OF $50 Russians, who
we're arrested on charges of COM
r1rIistic agitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

ceasingly complained that Hoover has
not consulted" them to the degree they
think he should do. They admit that
the consequence Is the incessant
jangling of G. o. p. bells out Of tune.
The White House on its part is un-
ouestionably ready to concede that the
key In which the Republican stalwarts
would pitch the tune is not the kind
that Herbert Hoover likes to sing. II
he can have his way-some day, If not
at once-he will have a new group Of
Republican song leaders on the job In
the Senate, who can be depended upon
to strike fewer false notes. Senator
McNary Of Oregon comes nearer to be-
Ing the sort of administration COM
mander acceptable to the White House
than any other man who would be in
the running The Senate agriculture
committee chairman does not belong to
the young guard" but he would know
how to train with them as well as with
the "old guard" McNary will never
fight to dethrone Jim" Watson, but
it ISN'T likely he would refuse to become
the HooSier'S successor. r. w. w.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

and Assistant United States Attorney
Harold w. circuit. Shore was reported
to be attending the races at Bowie and
Attorney William e. Leahy advised the
prosecutors that he would surrender
tomorrow morning and give bail.
The paddock" injunction was issued
against Shore. Miss Money and others
said to have been employed by him,
May 8, last According to the informa-
ton submitted today to the court, pro-
hibition officers paid visit to the tire
shop last Saturday and reported that
they saw a man drinking whisky there.
They obtained a search warrant and
found, IL is stated. whisky, gin, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

quantity Of other liquor on the premises
IN violation Of the injunction which had
forbidden the possession and sale Of In
toxicants.
The maximum penalty for contempt
OF q paddock injunction Is one year In
jail and fine of $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
CONTEMPT CHARGED
TO SHORE AND AIDE
Secretary Arrested, Accused Of
Violating Paddock Injunc-
ton of Court.

Miss Mae Money. secretary for Frank
Shore, who conducts tire shop at 1923
New York avenue, was taken into Gus
tody yesterday afternoon by Deputy
United states Marshals Clarkson and
Cremile, on a charge of contempt OF
court through violation OF a paddock
Injunction. She was released on a bond
of 81 900 furnished by Patrick F.
O'Connor.
The deputies also have a warrant for
Shore, against whom charges of VIOLA
ton of the injunction were made today
by United states Attorney Leo A. Rover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
"Safety" Plane Crashes.

mitchell FIELD, N. Y, November
% P).-Maj william Schroeder, pilot
ing the Schroeder Wentworth entry In
the Guggenheim safe-hying competition,
crashed yesterday. The plane was badly
damaged but the major was uninjured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

A hotel proprietor at Oban, Scotland,
refuses to care for Sunday travellers,
and has announced that those arriving
on Saturday must stay until Monday
morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-24

ine ribbons OF laughter and blithe
good d-byes, Rhoda and Tony stood
silent for q long minute, their arms
about each others shoulders. their
eyes fixed upon the Christmas-card
landscape but not seeing It. filled
with visions Of their own future.
At last Tony flung back her head
and took a lung filling breath Of the
| cold wind that whipped their coats
about their knees. Then: II was 50
serious about wanting to help you
cook the dinner, Rhoda. It's time I
was learning"
Il hope you'll be Is happy as I'm
going to be-with Ben. Tony" Rhoda
said shyly, as they turned back into
the house.
you've guessed then?" Tony
asked. Eyes, I am going to marry
Dick, but no one knows but you and
Crystal. I'd rather you pretended not
to know, Rhoda. And thanks fol
the good wishes. Not much chance
oh, that's nonsense, isn't It? It's ur
to me, Of course. Now, what's the
dinner program? I want to watch
you cook every dish on the menu"
Cream Of spinach SOUP" Rhoda
began obediently, but with . demur'
twinkle In her eyes, 'Roast duck with
chestnut stuffing and apple sauce
baked sweet potatoes, and Spanish
cream for dessert"
4 The crunching Of wheels on tn
snow-bordered drive announced
visitor.
i III that's Dick. where did he get
carr" Tony puzzled. and ran to tn
. window to find the answer to her owl
question. After one look she startel
back, anger blazing In her eyes. 1T
, Dick. and his father! wonder II h
Thought that was necessary? Or-o
-perhaps-" Wild, exultant hop
NEXT: The Talboto' lnisGion.
(Copyrigtt, 1870, NEA Service, 1nc.)