davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pennsylvania was suffering from
over-exertion, as result of his fu-
tile efforts to gain his seat in the
United States senate, and from a
long motor trip to Lancaster, Pa,
where he attended the funeral of
his friend, Representative w. W.
Griest, according to DR.. Elwood r.
Kirby of Philadelphia.
Members of his family at first
feared second stroke when Ware
complained of feeling i'll, and asked
that DR.. Kirby be summoned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
Blessed Events in Court

81 7 UIIfN FJtSY
ALTON, Hampshire, England,
Dec. 13.-While a white terrier was
in the witness box of the local po-
lice court to prove the owners al
legation that it had been injured by
an unruly Alsatian the attendance
at court was increased by the birth
Of litter of terrier puppies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
WARE is FATIGUED
Pennsylvania Boss Suffer.
ina From Over EXertion.

BIZ 'Hitcf Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. IS.
Extreme fatigue which will necessi-
tate several days Of rest was held
today to be the cause of William S.
Wares illness.
The former senator-elect from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
CAT FAMILY FEATURE
OF CARNEGIE EXHIBIT

Portraits of Extinct Types of
America viii Be Shown.
BIZ Science SerUfce
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Por-
traits of the giant cats that once
roamed North America are a fea-
ture of the annual exhibition of the
work of the Carnegie institution of
Washington, which opened here to-
day. Fossil finds at various places,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
SECRECY MARKS
CONFERENCE OF
SUPREME COURT
Justices Decide Cases in
Locked and Guarded
Chambers.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec 13.-Most
secret of all governmental procedure
are the sessions in which the nine
black-robed supreme court justices
decide their cases in conference,
down in a locked and guarded base
ment room of the capitol.
only once or twice in the courts
40 years has any member told even
the methods of these conferences,
which have been continued practlc-
ally without change since the birth
of the Republic.
Arguments are heard by the court
during the week, and the confer
ences are held on Saturdays, begin
ming at noon, just when the call for
golf is most alluring, according to
one justice.
In the mornings, the Justices eX-
anime the cases, the briefs and the
records.
On the day before conference
each Judge receives a list OF the
cases to be taken up, 50 that he can
prepare his lesson" and be ready,
as Justice Holmes once put 1t, to
"recite" on the cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13

a skull and tooth arrangement more
like. those of the presept-day lions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
Taft Presents Case

Chief Justice Taft presents each
case. usually stating the facts brief
". together with the points OF law
involved. and any suggestions he
believes appropriate. NO cases have
been assigned to particular justices
in advance. and all must be ready
to discuss each one.
The senior associate justice,
Holmes, is given first opportunity to
speak. and the judges are then can
vassed. in order of seniority, down
to Harlan FiSke Stone.
The discussion is of the freest
character, and at the end vote is
taken, the youngest member voting
first. These ballots are understood
to be secret, each judge keeping
record of his votes under lock and
key. On the death of a justice,
these records usually are burned.
Gets Memorandum
In the evening Immediately fol-
lowing the conference, each mem
Der of the court receives a memo
randum from the chief justice adj
vising him of the assignments of
cases for writing of opinions. The
opinions usually are written during
the recess of the court, and after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13

Solid mahogany case,
quarter-h hour chimes.
This clock of nation
al reputation wi ii
please her. Save by
coming in tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
Europeans Try to
Hold Gold as u. S.
Markets Pull 1t

NEW YORK May Is. LP-The
Unsuitable money demands Of the
New York stock market have set
up a magnetic flux which Is Juggling
at the gold reserves or the worlds
leading nations with such force that
central banks abroad are endeavor-
ing TO nail down their yellow metal.
While in this day of paper money
and checks. gold to the average man
NJ longer is synonymous with wealth.
save in a figurative sense, 1t still
Is the only common measure OF value
in international settlements.
Strong gold reserves. therefore.
are essential to nations having ac-
counts TO settle with their neigh
bors.
High rates for call money. be-
ginning last summer, apparently
checked an outflow Of gold from the
United States BY attracting funds
from abroad. BY last fall. reports
show. a return flow Of gold began
to pour into the United States in
considerable volume.
Most of the central European banks
just had succeeded in building up
their gold reserves to a comfortable
basis. and renewed drawing Of the
yellow metal to New York was dis
quieting. The bank Of France pur-
chased heavily of gold in New York
and held it "earmarked" for its
account at the New York federal
reserve bank. presumably to be used
to support French exchange.
These purchases of gold largely
offset importations of the metal
from England and Canada in the
closing months OF last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
Income Tax Paid
BY Manhattan Is
Greatest in u. s.

NEW YORK May 13.CPy-Man-
haitian paid the federal government
more income tax than the total for
80 states of the union.
During the first nine months Of
the current fical year, says a treas
ury department summary, the gov
eminent collected 1859, les, 1854
in taxes on incomes. The state of
New York paid almost S524,000 900.
and all but 100000 900 of this came
from Manhattan.
Pennsylvania and Illinois continue
neck and neck for second honors
with total payments Of around SIS,
000. 10000 each.
Massachusetts,, sixth in popula-
ton. is fourth in the amount Of her
federal income tax bill. exceeding
500. 600 900 for the nine-month pc
Rod.
California. although eighth in pop
ulation. Is fifth IN taxes. paying
sos. O0O. 900. Ohio. which Is just be-
low Illinois in population. ranks
sixth among the millionaire states
with payments of SGT 900. 1000.
Compared with the same nine
months period of the previous fical
year collections were approximate
ly S73. 000, 900 higher. a fact due en-
tirely TO the rise IN personal in
comes. The total for corporations
dropped S45 900 900. whereas pay
ments for individuals increased al
most $40. 000, 900.
North Dakota paid the smallest
amount. totalling only ~s534.13648.
with South Dakota second from the
bottom with S606, 037.8 81. Other states
which paid less than a million
dollars were New Mexico. Nevada
and Wyoming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
General Rains Over
State Break Drought
And Benefit Crops

DALLAS. MAY Is. (Pl-Scaking
rains. puncuated here and three by
hail and high winds. benefited
Texas crops UNNECESSARILY today.
The downfall lasted all of Saturday
and Sunday and was general over
the central. north. east. plains and
Panhandle sections. From one
quarter TO five inches fell in the
Panhandle and south plains areas.
Damaging halls were reported from
a number Of places. the most costly
one occurring at Miami where crop
losses were said to run between 10
and 60 per cent.
Paducah reported five inches OF
rain Sunday. four inches Of which
fell in two hours. Cold winds were
reported in the Berger section
where wheat was benefited by rains.
Unconfirmed reports said that two
houses were blown down on a farm
near Tyler. "A farm home south OF
Tyler burned to the ground after
being struck by lightning. but no
one was injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
Ell JARDIN IS
WELL MANNED
Hale, Navy Trained Man of
Is Years Experience, in
Charge of Shop

A repair and fireproof storage ser
vice among the best in South Texas
is maintained by the Ell Jardin gar
age. at Eleventh and st. Charles,
Just to the rear of the Ell Jardin
hotel. The building. with ample
room for storing 100 cars and yet
allowing space for the repair hsop, Is
absolutely fireproof-a feature that
means protection to car owners.
All repair work is done under the
supervision of w. F. Hale. a navy
trained mechanic Of Is years ex-
perience. Hale has a staff Of eight
under him and consequently is able
to give prompt service. Hale has
worked on all types Of American and
several European motors. While in
the navy. he tuned up the motors
of the NC-4 plane of transatlantic
fame. He made the American tour
with the famous flying boat before
1t was put away in a national mu-
scum.
Hale states that his shop Is pre-
pared to give service on dual igni-
ton and dual carburetor systems.
This is a new phase Of work that
is not generally understood" he
says.
Among other services offered by
the garage are washing and greas-
ing. This work is done promptly,
owners say. "A car can be thorough
~ washed and polished in an hour
and twenty minutes.
The garage is owned by NJ. V.
Hugo who has had many years of
experience and training Is me-
chanic shop superintendent, and
owner. AT present he is also con-
nected with the Mexican Aviation
company. At one time. Hugo was
shop foreman for the Buick COM
pany in New York city.
In the near future. the FL Jardin
garage plans to service aeroplane
motors. At present there are four
new whirlwind motors in the shop
which will be placed in planes. The
old ones. replaced bv the new ones.
will he serviced at the garage.
j. Dosal is bookkeeper and office
manager Of the garage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
3 Alleged Cattle
Thieves Arrested,
4th Flees to Mex.

RAYMONDVILLE. May 13.-At
least one gang OF cattle thieves was
broken up here Saturday, when
Sheriff Luther D. Snow. Deputy
Elaro Gomez. and Charles Burwell,
brand inspector for the Texas Cat
tie association, arrested three men
charged with cattle theft. and
chased a fourth across the Rio
Grande into Mexico.
The men arrested were jose NJ.
Yglecias, David Anzaldua and Jose
Garcia, IL of whom were placed IN
jail. After their arrest. the men
confessed. officers said. and led the
to a corral lear town. where they
unearthed the hide Of a yearling
which they had stolen and butcher
ed. The animal was stolen from
Eteban Davila. near Hargill.
A number Of cattle have been
stolen from farmers in various parts
OF Willacy county during the past
several months. and officers have
beeh on the alert 20 apprehend the
thieves. but these are the first ar
rests that have been made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
U. S. EXPORTS
ARE WATCHED
Spread OF American Terri
tory Closely Checked
by Foreigners

BOSTON. May 13-tR-Foreign
economic opinion. reflected in COM
mercial journals OF Asia. South
America. Europe and the British
dominions. appears increasingly
spellbound by the American pam
Drama.
AN examination of the available
data" says the London Economist.
suggests that American manufac-
tured exports SO far have been mer-
est wavelets compared with the tide
that is to come"
Trade statistics compiled by the
New York Trust company are a
vest pocket snapshot of the stu
alton that is causing industrial
leaders abroad to take stock Of the
future.
In the early years of the century.
for example. crude materials and
crude foodstuffS constituted 42-5
per cent OF the total exports from
the United States. In 1928 this
figure dropped to 31.5 per cent.
In contrast. exports Of manufac-
tured and northumberland prod
ucts were averaging 35-3 per cent
of the total exports back In 1901.
the statistics show This figure had
grown to COL per cent in 1923.
Before 1922 the rate OF increase
was slow. but in the last seven years
the volume of manufactured prod
ucts shipped to foreign buyers has
increased rs per cent.
During the past year the volume
Of exports expanded 81 per cent. but
the value or manufactured exports
grew at the rate Of Ia per cent. The
total for 1923 was S5.129. 000. 600.
with manufacturers claiming an
ever greater share. 1t is the back
ground of the picture. however, that
must be examined closely.
This background is the vast po-
tential production Of the United
States. America always has been
her own best customer. More than
90 per cent Of all goods produced IN
the United Staf@s never leave the
country. Whatever prestige Amer
lea has gained as a purveyor Of the
world has been through the DISPOSAL
abroad of less than a tenth Of her
output.
Meanwhile production is increas-
ing al a rate that requires constant
ly widening foreign market horizons
Automobiles. machinery and Pc
troleum continue TO form the chief
bulk of exports. but other products
Of industry are becoming more and
more important factors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
Complete Service Given by Gar age
New ~Speedometer
Service Installed
ByClark Electric CO.

A speedometer service that in
cludes testing and setting all types
OF speed indicators for automobiles
has been installed by the Clark
Electric Shop. $50 Elizabeth street.
This is q service much needed.
There are only two shops south Of
San Antonio doing this work to my
knowledge" Harrison Clark, own
n of the shop, says.
The Clark shop does any sort Of
automotive electrical work. Its
plant is completely and modernly
equipped for locating and eliminat-
ing trouble in ignition systems. A
large stock Of Delco-Remy. North
East, Bosch and Auto-Lite parts is
kept on hand under glass cover.
These four lines cover the ignition
field well. Clark states. and conse-
cuently he is in a position to rem
der prompt service. The stock Is
COMPRISED chiefly OF moving parts.
The Desco-Remy system Is said
to be standard in all General Motor
cars.
All parts r kept in sealed bottles
to avoid moisture and dust. The salt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13

atmosphere here Is said to be very
deteriorating on the electrical equip
ment.
Clark specializes in testing. max
ing sure CT troubles before he goes
ahead. His work bench is well filled
with such apparatus.
Delco batteries are the standard
Of the Clark Shop. The owner
points out that this battery will be
standard In all @. vi. cars in the
near future. according to announce
ment by the company. National
and Exide lines also are carried.
Clark came to the Valley from
Kansas about a year ago. He own
ed a shop similar to his here for five
years in Kansas. Prior to that he
had a number of years experience as
a workman.
All work in the shop here Is either
done by or supervised by Clark.
There is space in the rear Of the
shop for cars OF drive in.
Eight-hour or the customary bat
terry charging service is offered by
the Clark shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
RADIO COPPER

NEW YORK. May 13.-The inter
relation OF various industries and
the effect Of one on the other have
been brought out strikingly in re-
cent figures showing that the cevel-
opment Of radio and electrical re-
frigeration have increased the con-
sumption of copper in the United
States by 100000 pounds an
nually.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
CANADA CHIEF SOURCE
OF NEWSPAPER PRINT

DETROIT. May 13.@Pl-Can-
ada's dominance Of the American
market for newsprint paper Is
shown in the latest government fig
ures stating that more than nine
tenths OF the total imports Of this
commodity during March came from
the Dominion.
The total amount imported from
all countries was worth s1i. los. 480,
Of which s10.6e3.3i1 went to Can
ada.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13

WASHINGTON. May 13.-sP-
American hens are laying almost
IL. 100000 eggs monthly + ship
ment abroad. Cuba. Panai-a and
Mexico are the best customers. hav-
ing bought approximately 3,500.000
$500. 900 and 100000 respectively
during January Of this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
LOS FRESNOS HAS
JUNIOR BOYS CLUB

LOS FRESNOS, May, Is
r. l.. Ivey is sponsoring an organ
ization for the junior boys of Los
Fresnos somewhat similar to a
junior boy scout. AZ present there
are nine members. all boys between
the ages Of eight and IL years, be-
ing eligible for membership. The
purpose of the organization is TO
teach the boys a number of military
drills and to train them in the OBJ
servation of outdoor life.
Meetings will be held on Monday
wednesday and Friday Of Zach week
at four p. III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
AMERICANS BETTER PAIn

WASHINGTON. May 13.-lF1-
The bureau of labor statistics has
made a comparison Of wage scales
in the United States and Great
Britain showing that British wages
are considerably lower than those
in the United States. The cost OF
living index is almost the same In
both countries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
EXPORTED

WASHINGTON. May 3d.
Newfoundland is the United States
largest foreign market for suspend
ers. Exports to that region totaIled
1850 dozen pairs in February. Co
lombia took the second largest num-
Der. 271 dozen pairs.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
TRADERS DEFEATED

Local Baseball Team Drops Game to
 Sin,sbury High After Leading By
 10 to 1 ScOre.
 The New Britain state Trade school baseball team dropped a IS to IF decision to gimsbury high in Simsbury yesterday afternoon. The locals started we'll getting six runs in the first hiring and four more in the fourth while Simsbury male only one in the third. This gave New Britain . 10 to lead. In the Simsbury half of the fourth. how ever. thinss began to happen to New Brttain's defense and before the dust cleared. seven runs wore scored. Errors contributed greatly to the debacle.
 Simsbury scored five more in the fifth ana led at the opening of the sixth by . l3 to 10 score. simsbury scored two in the eighth and New Britain i've in the ninth.
 Wednesday. May 22. New Britain Trade plays Csilinsvtl.e high at Wal nut Hill park. The summary;
 STATE TRADE R(,HOoJ
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Dy the Associated Pres.

Dy the Associated Pres.
 New York = 1gnacio' Fernandez. Filipino. knocked out Al Singer, of Now York, (O: Gorilla Jones. Akron, O., stepped Izsy Grove. New York. (s>: vidalk 0regerio. Spain. knocked out Joe Scalfaro. New York. @.
 Boston - Ricardo Bertaxxolo, oi Italy, won on foul from Jimmy Ma. loney, Boston co.
 Akre1, 0. - Eddie Anderson. of Chicskb. outpointed George kauf- man. New York (1O).
 Dalton. o. = Jimmy Neal. Cin- cinnat(. eutpsinted Otto Atterson, of Terre iatte. Ind, I0).
 Pitt>pureh - Willie Davies. Char lero,. dutpointed Frisco Grande. of Bunalal uo).
 La Ofesse, Wis. - Joe Thurman. Chicago. defeated Jackie Palm. of 1innAapoliS, (lo).
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
YANKEES DEFEATED
 FOR FIFTH TIME (Continued from Preceding Page)
PHILADELPHIA

T0t6N v ID IT " Z-Batted for Elliot in 3rd.
 ZZ-Batted for McGrav in 1th.
 AZZ--Ran for Green in 7th.
 E-Battsd for Mollaway in tth.
 Xx-Ran for Davib in Sth.
 XNX-batted for Willoushby in sth Brooklyn ........... 503 4.l 00l-14 philsdelphia ,,.. 20 oil .03-l3 Two base hits-Frederick. Herman ?. Gilbert, DaviA( Thompson. FriberG. e'Doul Three base hits-Picinich i. Home vuns-Gilbert. Herman. HsnArick. Klein. Struck eut-Dy Mc0faw 1. Ny Hollaway1. N willoushby 1, By Moss 1. By Fersu- son ], By Baliou :. Winning pitcher-Bal- lou LosiAk pitcher-Milllsan.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

These entries topped the field of o6 possible starters by wide margin in the wagering. Grouped at 10 to were Noltear. Naishapur. Mino- taur. Karl Eitel. the Nut and Windy City. The' horses quoted at 15 to included Calf Roper. Panchio. Err vast, and Prince Pat. Those hel6 at
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
ODDS ON DERBY

Louisville. Ky, May Is R-Ojds published last night or reported on Blue Larsspur. the Kentucky derby favorite. ranged from ? to ; to l, coupled with Bay Beauty. Clyde Van Dusen was held second choice at l to 1 and , to ].
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The St. John A. C. baseball nine of Yalesville is booking home and home games with the leading semi pro clubs about the state. Manager Ed Massow of Yalesville would like to hear from local clubs.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

no better than 20 to Mero Dogja. Upset Lad. Essare. Lord BeaAdda. bane. Chip. and tfe Choctaw. Th.rty to one the longest odds. were as. signed to Paraphrase. Chicatie. Felk. ing, St. Ignatius. Paul Runyan. Der Machree and Hiram Kelly.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Pittsfeld {, Hartford (. Providence z, Springfield 1. Albany ', New Haven 2. Allentown 2, Bridgeport 1. (10 innings).
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Ganies Yesterday Newark 13, Baltimore {. Reading {. Jersey City 0. Montreal ', Toronto s. Rochester 5, Buffalo (.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
FIELD WE'LL TO LEFT

American League players cay Jack Hayes. with Washington and Charley 0ehringer. with Detroit, are two second basemen who travel te their left Q we'll that 1t is almost impossible to lrivs . ball by them.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterda.' New York 3, Boston s.
 (10 innings). Chicago 5. Cincinnati 3. Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 2 Brooklyn 1l, Philadelphia 1S.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

Arthur Pilz of this city, director of the Meriden Boys club and ell around New England field and track champion in 1s14. will again have charge of the direction of athletics It Camp Cuno which epens June 2s and closes August 21.
 Mr. Pilz acted in this capacity last season but this year he plans . number of new features including | six-hsle golf course. archery. base ball, swimming. life-savins. beating. hshins. Aeld hockey. kite hying. collsyball. hiking. tennis, water and Held sports. An assistant and six camp leaders will work with him.
 Another change is probable in the scheduled New Britain Hartford high baseball game in this city next Wednesday afternoon. Postponed twice alrsaAy, the contest may be staged in Hartford instead of in New Britain. In retufn. the second game. scheduled in Hartford. will probably be played in this city.
 Ceach John Newell of Hartford explained that the school can have use of its held' in Hartford next Wednesday afternoon without cost but on the day on which the second game ia scheduled the field will be occupied and the school will prob- ably have to pay rental for another.
 Coach George M. Cassidy has been told that the Hartford students are selling . great many tickets for the game and both schools might be tenefited financially from the game being played in the Capital City. Coach Cassidy will recommend the switch to Principal Louis P. slsde who will likely make arrangements with Dr. Fsx, financial director of athletics at Hartford high.
 The professional light card at the Stanley Arena last night was hardly success for the promoters. A small crowd attended and left in anything but an enthusiastic frame of mind. It is questionable if the Crescent A. c. will stage another card next week.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
speakins of Sports

TAere' isn't any doubt whatever that Howard Hubby Bsloin of this city is the most popular athlete that Fordham university has ever had. At the presentation of the letters last week when Beloin seed up to re- ceivA his, the 500 FerdhaInites pres snt nearly raised tho roof in their acclaim for the boy who was one of the outstandine football guards of the school.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

0asNoe Toas0erOW Boston 1t New York. 2. Philadelphia at Washington. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago It Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
Gnn,eS TOSmNr

Games Tomorrow Allentown at Hartford. Pittsheld at New Haven. Providence at Springfield. Albany at Bridgeport.