davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
DELTA CHI SORORITY
TO INITIATE SEVEN

Miss Rose Vonburg, 910 Parker
avenue, will be hostess tonight at a
meeting of Beta chapter Delta Chi
sorority, when initiation services
will be held for Miss Media Weiss,
Miss Mary Duncan, Miss Nellie
Setty, Miss Gladys Setty, Miss
Louise Ball, Miss Margaret Stother,
and Miss Merna Sellers.
Miss Florence Cook, president,
will be in charge of the service. The
new members will be presented with
bar pins bearing the sorority crest,
and corsages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
Mnccnbees TO Entertnin

Women of Indiana Hive OF Mac
Cabess will entertain with a eucllre
party at 8 o'clock Thursday night
DIT the han. 43 West Vermont street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
Benefit Card Party Planned

DbTt6TtI OLIFW Z u VI Z tJfFtFVbU
Members Of Psi Upsilon1 Chi sor-
ority viii entertain with beseetit
card party at the Marott del
tuesday night. Miss Elizabeth Burn.
2001 Ruckle street, is in charge Of
reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
Mrs. Stuckev to EnteTtoi7n

Mrs. Ellsworth STICKY, 2246 Belle
fontaine. viii be hostess at meet
ing Of Theta N Rho sorority at her
home tonight. AL members and
pledges are urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27

George F. Weiland, Dallas, Tex,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Charles Mcbride, 325 Chester street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
SKIPPER LEAVES SHIP
AFTER 1T is WRECkED
Stays Aboard Craft Three Days
With Hull Broken Into
Two Pieces.
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ASTORIA. Greg, June fe--A tattered
square of dirty white cloth, huttering
above the wreck of the freighter Laurel
on Peacock Spit near the mouth of the
Columbia River, today convinced rescue
workers that Capt. Louis johnson, mas
ter of the ill-fated ship, at last had de-
cided to abandon his broken craft.
Capt. johnson has been aboard the
after portion of the ship since early
Sunday, when it was driven ashore by
resistless breakers and broken in two.
One member of the crew lost his life
and 80 others were taken of in groups.
but Capt. johnson sternly refused to
leave.
The gritty skipper stuck to his wreck
even after agents of the States Line,
owners of the Laurel, had issued orders
for him to abandon ship. Several eff
forts were made by Coast Guardsmen
and others along the shore to coax
johnson off, but he remained. presum
ably to prevent any one else laying
claim to salvage.
Shore watchers at dusk last. night
saw Johnson, wearing life belt emerge
from the wireless shack above the
bridge and work his way through the
flying spray to the top of the super
structure. Then long pole was raised
and the breeze unfurled the bit of sig
nif1cant cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
ROBIN HOOD DRAMA
UNDER WAY
Presentation of SHERWOOD
at Sylvan Theater Due
Tomorrow Night.

Final details are being shaped up for
the community presentation of the Rob-
in Hood drama, Sherwood 10 be pre-
sented tomorrow night at 6:15 O'Clock
in the Monument Grounds under the
direction of j.. Minor Dorey. The play
will be staged in the Sylvan Theater
and in event of rain will be postponed
until Saturday night
Groups of Boy Scouts will assist in
various capacities under the supervi-
sion of Col e. L. Mattice.
Col. Donald A. Dawson, Assistant En-
gh1eer Commissioner Of the District,
will be in charge Of the staff of llshers.
Col. Dawson will he assisted by Capt.
H. NJ. Parsons, U. S. A., and by officers
of the winning companies Of the high
school cadet corps.
Special wiring is being installed at
the Sylvan Theater in preparation for
the play under the direction of Robert
VI. Patterson and Harold Snyder. Leon
ard Cole will have charge of the proper
ties.
Denis E. Connell, assisted by Miss
Mary Brooks, will take charge of the
makeup of the entire cast of over one
hundred players. Mrs. Alfred H. Brooks
is official prompter and Mrs. Edith H.
Hunter is official sccompanist.
Mrs. NJ. w. Davis is in charge of
printing and posters and souvenir pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
OFFICIALS WERE TOLD
OF GAS.FIRE HAZARD
Cleveland Clinic Warned in Ad-
vance of Menace of X-Ray
Films. ~.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 19.-Mak-
ing no attempt to fix blame but point
ing out that the Cleveland Clinic had
been warned of faulty x-rsy film stor-
age. which cost 1873 lives by FIRE and
poison gases, Coroner A. j. Pearse COM
pleted his inquest after month OF in
vestigation in a report on file with ofh-
cial county records today.
The warning was sent to the clinic
by the Ohio Inspection Bureau OF the
Fire Underwriters investigating Serv-
ice last April 2. The disaster occur
red May Is. It called attention to the
fire hazard in the type Of Aim used at
the clinic. urged use of another KIND,
and advised clinic officials that the MIN,
If burned, would generate great clouds
of noXious fumes.
The film was stored in the basement
and was ignited by means not deter
mined in the investigation.
The report placed the official num-
Der Of dead at 1873 They were killed by
a combination of nitrogen peroxide gas
mixed with carbon monoxide, the coro-
ner said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

Barefoot sandals - the popular
choice of girls and boys, because
they are so comfortable and inex-
pensive. In smoked elk and tan,
sizes to IL, $3.50; III to Q, $3.50.
CH1LpRENs SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
FOUR PLEAD GUILTY
IN IDAHO KlDNAP ING
Youths Identified by Lieut.. Gov.
Kline to Be Sentenced
Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.


BY the Associated Press.
LEWISTON, Idaho, June le.--Four
men identified by Lieut., Coy. w. B.
Kline as the persons who abducted
and robbed him last week pleaded
guilty here yesterday to kidnapping
charges. They will be sentenced to-
morrow.
The robbery and abduction of the
lieutenant governor. the shooting Of
Paul Kilde and the robbing of w l..
Tribbey were admitted from the first by
Frank Lane, 81, Red Mound, Wis.
Englos Snoysland. FL, Tolna N. Oak,
and Talbot Reynolds, 20, Metaline
Falls, Wash, and Robert Livingston.
1e. Of Alabama signed confession,
officers said
George Norman, arrested with the
others. will be tried in Clearwater
County on charges of being an access
sorry TO robbery, police said. The other
four said Norman was their leader in
. safe robbery which he was planning
when they attacked Kline.
AS soon as the lieutenant governor
reported that he had been attacked
possemen and police began a manhunt
in the heavy timber around Orofino.
where the attack occurred. The pris-
of1ers were found at Julietta, Idaho.
They attempted to escape in an auto
mobile stolen from Tribbey, who be-
came involved in the affair when he
and glide tried to rescue the lieutenant
governor from his captors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

For small girls, D to 6.
Of printed materials with
lace trimming or rufled col
lars, with boomers to match.
JUVENILE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
FACE DRIVING CHARGE.

Mrs. Lois Pantages Accused of Hit
ting Automobile While Intoxicated
LOS ANGELES, June 10 6p).-Mrs.
Lois Pantages, wife Of Alexander Pan
tages, vaudeville magnate, yesterday
was charged in felony complaint is
sued by the district attorneys office
with driving an automobile while intox-
icated..
The complaint followed an accident
Sunday, in which Mrs. Pantages car
collided with one occupied by Joe Ro-
komoto. a japanese; and his family.
Rokomoto is in a critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

swept East Central Nebraska Monday
night. More than six inches of rain
fell here in less than three hours and
at Scotia. west of here. 5.25 inches fell.
Donald Green, 25, was swept into
deep water as he assisted in rescutng
persons from inundated homes.
Between 30 and 40 families were
driven from their homes here because
of high water, which In some cases
reached the second floor. Beaver Greek
was out of It's banks. - =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
ONE DEAD IN STORM.
Torrential Rains wreak Havoc in
East Central. Nebraska.

ALBION, Nebr., June 10 6R.-One
man lost his life, many head of live
stock were drowned or killed by light
ming, highways and railroad tracks we're
washed out and two towns partially
Inundated by torrential rains which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

A law prohibiting the sale of greer
figs after 8 o'clock at night has JUS
been uncovered in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Bladder Trouble
Comes From Injury

Bladder trouble usually means that
the tissues Of the bladder have been
injured by irritating acids or poisons
in the urine. Every precaution
should be taken to avoid this ex-
tremely painful and often serious
condition. Doctors recommend
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
from Hot Springs, Ark, as an aid
in preventing and treating irritation
and Inflammation of the bladder. A
pr m n e mt doctor has written,
There is no better water in the
world for treating bladder and kid
ney ailments" Don't risk lifelong
r1isery-take precaution now Phone
us for a case today We deliver.
Valley Water
From, Hot Springs, Ark.
212 Colorado BldE, Phone Metropolitan 1862.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
DESPITE
SNAKEB|TE .

PORT JERvIs. N. T., July IT,
Bitten in the calf Of his right leg
by a rattlesnake. at Rio, II miles
away. Stephen A. Cisco, president
OF the Port Jervls Rod and Gun
Club, drove his car to the Deerpark
Hospital here. with only tourni.
quet made OF handkerchief to check
the flow Of the poison in his blood
Cisco was walking with Laurence
Rocklein. or Port Jervis. in under.
brush along Culver Lake when the
rattler. coiled beside the path,
struck without warning. Just as It
was about to strike again Mr.. Rock.
lein killed 1t with blow OF q stick.
The two men then squeezed the
wound to draw out as much poison
as possible and applied a handker-
chief. tightly twisted, above the
knee.
Y They set off at once for the hos
pital, Cisco at the wheel because
Rocklein could not operate the car.
On their arrival the wound was
cauterized and rattlesnake serum
administered. It was said at the
hospital that Cisco's condition was
satisfactory.
Rocklein took the dead snake az
IA souvenir. He said 1t was about
four feet long and had four rattles
and q button.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
Pair Broken Hearted
When Lost 'Son'
Admits Fake

PHILADELPHIA. July IT,
Harry Gslasso and his wife, Mary.
were crusliy awakened frosn their
short dpkam Of happiness,
Ten years ago. their son, Harry,
i. disappeared. They thought he
had been drowned in the Delaware.
But 4 few days ago young
man came to Mrs. Gelaasc and
told her he was her lost son. He
told 4 tale Of KIDNAPPING.
Breathlessly Mrs. GeIassc dhes'
toned him. She was teyfnlly
ready to believe his story. She
took him TO her home in Camden.
ceIasso. enraged at the tale Of
the kidnapping that his "son" told,
took him TO County Detective
Doran's office. Doran listened to
the youths tale and remarked on
discrepancies.
The boy broke down and con-
fessed. He said he wanted . good
home" He admitted that his
name was Harry Marks, "a, Of
Evan city, Pa, police assert.
The couple, both Of whom are
over 50. could not believe their
ears. They are broken.hearted.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
VISFT COSTS HIM.
CITIZENSHIP

NORTH WALES. Pa. July IT,
After having enjoyed q voting clti.
zenship I'M the United States for
period Of IS yents.a North Wales
man who came 20 this country 4s
years ago with his father from
Leicester. England, will return home
to see his mother. q British alien.
Such is the UNIQUE eperienoe
OF Jamese Shines, q local store.
keeper, after having adopted this
nation as his own and after having
voted for Presidents as Tar hack
as Cleveland.
Staines' mother. still resides in
Leicester and has expressed 3 de.
sire to see her son before she dies.
He has always expressed a similar
desire to be with her once more.
and this summer. he decided. would
be the ideal time for the European
trip.
His fathers naturalization papers
being lost, he has obtained a pass.
port as British alien. This, he
was informed, was the last thing
possible, IL he really cared to. re.
turn to see his mother. se.
But when he wants to return.
he may not be able to do 90. Hav-
ing declared himself q British sub
ject, he will have to wait .kis turn
when the British quota is filled,
and II he Is lucky enough to get
q "break," he may yet home soon
again. Otherwise his stay Across
the Atlantic may be prolonged.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
AUTOS ENGINE
! MYSTERY TO
PUBLIC

DETROIT, Mich, July 17.-Be.
cause Of the close relationship
~ which the average person holds to
*. the automotiHe industry through
no other medium than the owner
shin of a car. the interest in de.
- velopments affecting the industry
i scis generally given the closest at
sr tention by the public, according to
e1B. H. Cram, president of Cram 8
aAutomotive Reports, Inc, industry
b authority. The strength. position
earnings and personnel OF the great
manufacturing concerns are com.
] mon knowledge to hundreds OF
Il thousands Of people.
Yet from the standpoint OF me-
gf chanical development the laylnan
- knows but little. The announce
lament of new models and the In
81 auguration of new styles are
watched with the keenest interest
But at the same time, little is
actually known of the steady, trend
which is always evident and which
ultimately brings about improve
ments in operation and pei
ance.
Competitor Rife
Aspects OF the competitive mar
kets in the industry this year offer
q gins OF competition cannot be meas
siIred by the color of a body, the
length of a wheelbase or the mum.
ber of cylinders Under the hood. The
motor car is today product Of
such high and varied utility that no
one set OF specifications will ever
fill universal demand for the auto
mobile.
lii addition to this important
phase, there is another development
that IL of more than passing impor-
tance-the seeming trend toward
more power. The four-cylinder car
has been proven to fill place OF
its own. However. the generally
accepted standard is for the six
cylinder car, but under the impetus
the invasion of the low-priced car
into the eight-cylinder field.
It cannot be believed that the
transition will end with the point It
has already reached. Always look
ing ahead, the industry is already
surrounded by rumOrs of II and IS.
cylinder models in the medium
group.
This is extremely significant, for
acknowledged as the fact is that
the industry has not yet reached
the acme of mechanical perfection,
exploration into new fields may
conceivably result in complete re-
vision of our present conception Of
the ordinary as far as motive power
Is concerned. 1t is a situation
which observers of the industry
should follow with the closest at
tention.
In this same regard the advent
Of the front-wheel drive may within
period of only few years COM
pletely revise the standard condi-
ton as it exists now. or 1t may in
time be relegated to the heaven
where impractical experiments ulti-
rnately go. Unquestionably the
frontswheel drive has powerful ad-
vantages and strong points of merit,
and here again is development
to be closely watched, for the final
outcome cannot yet be seen.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

commodious luggage compartment beneath
the rear deck.
The Sport Coupe Is beautifully finished
inside and out. The rear window lowers
for free communication with passengers In
the deck seat.
The Convertible Roadster, just introduced,
is an entirely new body style, as well as
new Oldsmobile model. With top down, it
is a stylish open roadster. With top up and
side panels raised, it becomes snug, COM
Portable, fully enclosed coupe. The wind
shield may be turned down over the dash
Ian unusual feature in convertible car.
The Sport Roadster is low-swung, rakish
car-providEng superlative smartness and
flashing performance. The top is water
proof and easy to raise or lower. The full
vision side curtains are rigidly mounted
and may be used with top down.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

Ia a museum marking the first
discovery of gold in the Black
Hills; South Dakota State Lodge,
where former President Coolidge
spent the summer in 1927; Custer
state Park, largest State park in
the United States; the Bad Lands,
most unique formation OF the
earth's surface.
Manchester, Iowa, DEVILS Back.
bone State Park; Dubuque. Iowa.
key city on the Mississippi River,
where three States meet. From the
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
FoUR-Do0R SEDAN, sO7ys
Special equipment, shO1UYs 10
ilIsGStYdtioHs e<eyos

Oldsmobile gives you choice of twenty
four different models, open and enclosed,
with variety of seating arrangements a
variety of equipment, and variety OF
color combinations. Among them you are
sure to find a car which will exactly suit
your requirements.
This wide selection of body styles in car
of low price is one of the reasons why
Oldsmobile is sweeping to new heights OF
popularity in every section of the country
But contributing in even greater measure
to Oldsmobile's tremendous nationwide
success are it's sturdy, dependable chassis
smooth, powerful engine-luxurious COM
fort-and voguish style.
The Two~door Sedan provides roomy com
fort for five passengers. 1t is especially
popular in families where there are small
children, because of the completely en-,
closed rear compartment.
The Four>door fve>passenger Sedan Is con-
sidered by many the ideal family car. Its
full-width, deep~cushioned seats assure
restful riding comfort.
The Landau Sedan furnishes complete
travel luxury. It's smart exterior Is matcnea
by wealth of interior rehnements.
The Come il an excellent
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
TIMELY TIPS

Real Esf0ts for Sale or
Exchange
BEAUTIFUL home ON Washing
fOn-BaltimOre pike; 10 rO0ms, mod
ePn; 200 1T. front; wonderful for
inn or teahOUse.
Suburban for Rent
NJ ST. N. We rooms and bath;
a. m. l.: best section Of RiverdRlc,
Automobiles for Sale
OLDsMOBILE Sedan, $s96; "
by very careful driver; has good
tires and paint; completely equipped
terms
Furnished Rooms
BEAUTIFUL location, nr. cars and
hus: large bed-liFlng room, S16 for
/, $3.50 for ?; gentlemen; also
garage.
Lost and Found
LOST at Arts Club, Thursday,
JuIy n, vanity bag, containing gold
watch, gift Of dead friend; reward
for information.
MiseellGne0us for Sale
PHOTOGRAPH studio outfit. ap.
uaratus OF all kinds; air brush for
portrait work. with motor and tanks;
lease expiring.
Unfurnished Rooms
Kennedy n. w. rooms. kitch.
enette, screened porch. hardwood
floors; gas, eIec.: cony. cars and
stOres1 reaS.
Apartments Unfrunished
COOL, attractive apt, rms. and
baths .. m. IL; very reasonable,
The Gbovs uOants and offers
are only feO Of many inter.
estins advertisements you tOiH
find in tOdGys Times and
Herald classified adUertiSins
section.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

The Coupe is an excellent
car for business, profess
sional, or personal use.
Among its outstanding
advantages are extra
width doors, parcel shelf
behind the seat, and
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

The Phaeton combines
open~car spirit and style
with seating capacity for
Ave passengers. It is up
holstered in genuine
leather.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

Mississippi to Freeport, ILL.,, Is the
Ridge Road, with a cross country
view as far as the eye can reach.
To the north is Apple River Can,
yon. This is the Blackhawk terri
tory.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
Old Oregon Trail Is
Historic Route

Motorists along Eastern seaboard nowadays having IN
past seasons taken trips throughout their country VINO
have good two months spare for wandering find the
ideal way spend this vacation period to point the nose
of their car westward into the setting
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

what pleasures = home OF your own
would afford your wife and kiddies
Select the one you want them TO
have from the Real Estate for Sale
eolumns Of today's Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
ooNvER41BLsR RoADsrER. slo4,.
LANDAU SEDAN. e1o3y -
Dc Luss eqssipsssese, sRotVss n
jIIUStrGti0Vs, estTa.

In addition to these Standard models, Olds-
mobile provides complete line of eight
Special models and eight De Luxe models at
slightly higher prices.
Special equipment includes two spare tires,
tubes, and rims, mounted in fender wells
with special locking and holding device,
bumpers front and rear, and trunk plat
form.
De Luxe equipment includes six wire
wheels, six tires and tubes. bumpers front
and rear, trunk platform, and chromium
plated headlamps. The two. spare wheels
are securely mounted in fender wells with
special holding and locking device.
Come In and inspect this finer Oldsmobile.
Drive it yourself. Make critical compari-
sons with other cars in It's field. No matter
which body style you select you will find
it eminently satisfactoty In appearance,
performance, comfort; and interior finish
and an unrivaled value At itsprice.
sss . tss
Consider the Delivered Price
Consider the delivered price as well as the
list price when comparing automobile values.
Oldsmobile delivered prices include only
reasonable charges for delivery and financing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28
FIRST NEW MEMBER
 0F FACULTY ARRIVES

J. B. Kuhler, 7th and 9th grade teacher for the coming local school term, arrived yesterday on the s. $. Adr7iral Watson, from Seattle. MT. Kuhler will aSslSG Superintendent Roaney for the opening of school, next Tuesday. The new school shows up beauti- fully from the bay, MT. Kuhler stated, it being the first building focusing his attention when ob- serving the city thru binoculars.
 Mir. Kuhler, a bachelor, is a fine appearing young fellow and though only in town few hours, is very much enthused over the prospect of being a resident and member of the faculty. Professor Roaney is doing the honors in introductionS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28
OVER TWO THOUSAND
 SHEEP FOR WEST TWARD

Jack McCord left last evening for Sitkalidak island to prepare for the reception of 2,500 sheep which are being shipped north within few weeks and placed upon the island as the nucleus of sheep raising industry on a large scale. This, in addition to the cattle and fur ranching en- terprise which MT. McCord began two years ago on several islands in that area.
 Mrs. McCord is waiting over one week and will board the Ad- miral Evans next week to join MT. McCord. It is expected they will remain here until February, returning to the states then.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

All school equipment is being moved from the two former build ings to the new school and men are now engaged, under the sup ervision of Professor Roaney, in placing desks, etc, in their res pective positions in the various class rooms.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28
RIVER FLOODING

BOMBAY, India, Aug, z7, (P)-- The flooding of the River Indus, swollen by 36 hours of continuous rain, is submerging villages In its have been reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

James H. Anderson, former Sen ator from Nome, has reenlisted in the Signal Corps and is now sta toned at Teller where he is in charge of the new radio sta tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

Assays of samples of ore brot to Juneau from Joe Hills diScov- cry up the Tulsequah river show a gross value of $84.O9 a ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

IED1ERS JOURNALS. INDEX ED FILES ETC. Schallercr's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

Commander Edward E. Addi- son, of the U. s. c. G. Unalga, has left for San Francisco where he will appear before an examina- tion board for promotion to Cap tain in the U, s. Coast Guard.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye-B -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

and copying. Picture frameing. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.