davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-01
ARMSTRONG GRIDIRON
VICTORY Celebrated
Triumph Over Dunbar, Traditional
Rival, Brings Assembly
Meeting.

Armstrong High School celebrated it's
recent 6-to-0 foot ball victory over Dun
bar High School, its traditional rival, in
an elaborate assembly last Tuesday i'll
which students of the defeated school
participated. Sc
@. David Houston, principal Of Arm
strong, commended both teams for the
spirit of fairness which characterized
the game and commended the Arm
strong coach for his work. Mr.. Hous-
ton was presented with foot ball by
Capt. Wallace of the Armstrong team.
The first annual program of the Arm-
strong Honor Roll Society was present.
ed to the student body Wednesday
morning, at which time honor was be-
slowed upon the pupils who were on
the general honor roll in June. The
main feature was play, "The Coward" b"
written by Mrs. E. B. Smith. sponsor of
the society. Oficers of the Dunbar
Honor Society. were invited to attend
the program.
The off1cers Of the society we're pre-
sented to the school after the play.
These were: President, benjamin.
Washington Spriggs, who acted as pre-
siding officer; vice president, Vera
Watts; secretary. Thelma Elizabeth
Grew; treasurer, Alma Tinsley Dodson;
executive committee. Roswell Taylor.
Rosalind Queen and Irene NARROW.
A new feature Of the society this year
is the including of students who have
Just entered from the junior hign
schools and who were on the honor roll
societies of their schools. These mem
bers are: William Miller, John Henry
Fairfax, Benjamin Harrison johnson,
Robert E. Martin, Timothy Paulin.
Charles Powell, Roswell Taylor, Amelia
Doleman, Jessie Doleman, Georgia
Fountaine, Rheudene Gary. Margaret
Ciphas, Zadie Vernell Chapel, Francis
Lee Fields. Margaret Holiday, Ruth Lee.
Cynthia Slaughter and Elizabeth Wal
lace.
which Is one of the most vital features
OF Armstrong; annual program. is
stressing punctuality this year. The
students are anticipating more original
plays presented under student directors
Evening star., 1929-12-01
DUNBAR STUDENTS
IN HONOR SOCIETY
Prof. W. S. Nelson Addresses As
sembly Following Induction
Into National Body.

Eight Dunbar High School seniors
were inducted into that schools chapter
of the National Honor Society OF
Secondary Schools last Tuesday. They
were: Irone Watson. Margaret Just,
Margaret Cant, Carolyn Holloman. Lii
liam Bland, Louise Tyler, Ruth Ashton
and John Harris.
After the ceremony of induction by
the president of the organization. Eliza :
beth Neill, the assembly was addressed
by Prof. William Stuart Nelson, as
sistant to the president of Howard Uni
versity. In forceful language and with
well chosen examples from history and
modern life, the speaker discussed the
power, beauty and virtue which result
from the combination Of knowledge and
a well disciplined mind.
After words of commendation from
the. principal, w. L. Smith, and a
violin solo by John Gates, the assembly
closed.
These eight pupils represent the sec
ond group of seniors chosen from the
upper 10 per cent Of the class. A third
group will be chosen in February. There
are now 25 members in the organization
The faculty sponsors are Miss G. E. N
Tohver. chairman Of the honor council
Mrs. NJ. s. Hurst. Mrs. Adelaide DAILY
Miss j. E. Datchre, Miss J. E. Brooks
Messrs. A. F. Nixon, j. N. Saunders anc
w. L. Smith.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
DANIEL BARRINGER, SO,
LAWYER ENGINEER, DIES
Son of Former Minister to Spain
Discovered Origin of Arizona
Meteor Crater.
BY the Associated Press.


HAVERFORD, Pa, November 30
Daniel Moreau Barringer, SO. attorney,
mining engineer, geologSt and descend
ant Of distinguished Southern family,
died today at his home here from a
heart attack
Mr.. Barringer was a son of the late
Daniel Barringer, who served as Min
ister to Spain and was a member of
Congress from North Carolina. He
practiced law here for 20 years. Enter
ing the field of geology, he compiled a
standard work on mining law In COL
laboration with John Stokes Adams
During research in the West he was
credited with discovering the origin of
the famous meteor crater in Arizona
and the celestial body which formed the
rare strata. He was an officer and di-
rector CT various mining companies here
and in New York.
Surviving are his widow. the former
Margaret Bennett Of Phoenix, Ariz, and
eight children.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
BANDIT SUSPECT FREED.
Preston Truax Proves He Was Not
in Wyoming Train Robbery.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. November 80 up.
Release of Preston Truax, held for
investigation in connection with the
robbery of the Union Pacific-Portland
Limited near here last Monday night,
was made today by the sheriffS Office
Truax is a Cheyenne resident. He was
arrested on suspicion because he an
swered the description of the bandit
who loosened the rails and caused the
train to jump the track. Investigation
brought out that Truax had no connec-
ton with the case, the authorities said
Other suspects held by the sheriff
and police still are in jail, but ofIicers
indicated they, too. would be given their
freedom soon unless information was
obtained connecting them with the rob-
berry.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Celebrate Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving was celebrated at the
Randall Junior High School assembly
last week when a play, Scotch Grace"
was presented by the students. The
players included Audrey Quivers in the
feature role.
The Camp Fire Girls Club Of the
school hiked to Washington Barracks
last week, where its members staged a
wiener bake"
Evening star., 1929-12-01
OFFERS TRAINING COURSE.
Washington School for Secretaries
to Use Y. w. C. A. Facilities.

Plans have been completed by the
Washington School for Secretaries for
an elective course in physical education
at the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, 1t was announced last night by
j. E: Palmer. manager Of the secre-
tarial school.
The classes will be under the inrne-
diate direction Of Miss Marion L.
Meigs, director Of physical education
for the Y. w. G. A..
Evening star., 1929-12-01

A man-made slkk jump with artificial
Winter sports exhibition In Paris
Evening star., 1929-12-01

Baltimore's city officials are giving
encouragement to a plan to form q
symphony orchestra composed entirely
Of Negro players, claimed to be the first
of its kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10

Offering Spanish opera
nett Soprano Harold
biol system
large night is to be the setting of the Van Tesen program
Wednesday night at O'Clock stations of the Columbia brodcastg
system.
program through system Wednesday
o'clock Gansborg pianist effectively
ninges old and
Syvania excerpts from THE
of Algeria Victor Herbert Wednesday evening
system at 73O o'clock
bygone
Dauerreotypes Wednesday night
of the Columbia broadcasting system.
broadcast by the
unks Serenaders The NBC SYSTEM Wednesday
The first Jewish OPERA shulamit will be heard in the weekly
service broadcast by the NBC through
night at O'Clock.
timely piece Spring." spots
the NBC system Wednesday evening at 10 o'clock
Wednesday
brOadcastng system.
Contnenta Godfrey Ludlow
will grand through the NBC
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Harold Sanford be heard WIZ
the NBC system Wednesday evening at o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Daylight Hits

A. NJ. THURSDAY
S:00-WEAF-U. S. Marine band to WRC,
woo.
s;0O-NBC System CWJZ)-Dr. Copeland
hour.
0-WMAQ--Overture hour.
NBC System (WJZ)-Cooking school.
10:i5-NBC System (WEAF) - Household
Institute
12:O0-NBC System (CentraD -Farm and
Home hour.
P. NJ.
IL :30-WLW-School of the Air.
3:00-NBC System CWJZl-U. S. Army
band to WJR. WRC. WREN, WIS,
KWK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT PROGRAM

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT PROGRAM
6:30-WEAF and NBC Observation-Disclosures orchestra.
7:00-WOR and VBS NetWork-Hank Simmons
800WJz and NBC Network-Tak My Father by Evangelne
Booth
9OWOR and GINS NetworJohns Hopkins university musical
Nework-The Contnentas, in operate ex-
Cerpts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Dial 7UiSters
an reference, Are Central STANDARD Ttmel

WBAP 1901 TT. Worth-Entertsiners.
NBC System-Cahin Door TO WIZ, WLW.
COLUMBIA Network-La Palma hour to
WMAQ. WOWO. WCCO. KNOX.
800 P. M
KYw u.o2o, Chicago-concert orchestra;
WRRg (57ol chicago-wq5id TFayeIsrs
WJR 1850 Detroit-The Frolickers.
G G2S9t 6 IA Network-Kolster hour to
$50 P. M
%aYy WdR vow S WIS % R1fassT KYW ~
WON (72O). Chicago-Mosaics.
0V WM4a, woWo. K iM1SuSs'fo'ypSS 20
WBBM t77o). Chicago - Lombardo's
KNOX 1850. st. Louis-News: Amos n
XIV iuo2o. chicago-News; orchestra.
NB BE- systemfIT77Valles orchestra to WEAF.
WGN (720l. Chicago-Hungry Five.
WHO (57o). Chicago-Dance program;
wGY, G7so). schenectady-Hotel Kenmore
wJR (75Ol. Detroit-News reel; dance or
MIC system-slumber music to wHAs.
WMAQ j67o,. Chicago-Musical Potpourri.
WSM tboOl. NaShVllIe-WSM Ministries.
1905 P. M
WCCO t81o). Minneapolis-St. Paul-Erick-
sons orchestra.
1880 P. M
KNOX do9ol, st. Louis-Wylie's or
chestra; Al Carey.
WGN. (72o). Chicago-Concert and dance
VOC 10000. Davenport-Ten Banjos.
--1045 P. M
WSB GAO. Atlanta-Southern Ramblers.
Ill P. M
KYW 1920 Chicago-Panicos orchestra.
WENR 800, Chicago or
chestra: Mike and Herman.
WGN (720), Chicago-Dream Ship; Gold
kettles orchestra.
WJR C750l, Detrott-Organ; dance music.
WMAQ t670). Chicago-Dance music.
-11:30 P. M
WCCO 800, Minneapolis-St. Paul-Organ.
-11:45 P. M
WD B4AaRE,o t6lo). Kansas City-Nighthawk
KYW GO2o), chicago-Insomnia Club.
KSTP (1460). st. Paul-Midnight Club.
Pacific Network-The TrocaderanS also
WBBM (77O). Chicago-Night Club.
WENR l870l, Chicago-Comedy sketch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
new SEA CHIEF
PRAISES WORK
OF u. S. NAVY
Admiral William Pratt to
Assume His Post
May q.
BY BRAYTON WETDER
United Press Stan pendent

SAN PEDRO, Cal, April 1o.-The
flag command Of Americas first
line Of defense" will be transferred
here on May 81, when Admiral Will
liam V. Pratt succeeds Admiral
Henry A. Wiley as commander-in-
chief of the entire United States
feet
During a recent interview on the
quarterback of his flagship. the U.
S S. California, Admiral Pratt
spoke earnestly of the huge sea
power Of America over which he Is
10 be placed in supreme command.
1t is true that we have reached
a satisfactory state Of efficiency IN
gunnery. engineering, aviation and
communications" he said, and
this situation has been attained only
by the steady development of many
years.
THE morale of the officers and
men Of the navy today is very high
something that in itself has been
largely responsible for attainment
of many important goals
Briefly he sketched his views Of
the destiny Of fighting feet that
at the end Of nearly a half-century
Of staunch endeavor perhaps stands
unsurpassed by that Of any other
nation.
We are trying now, just as the
navy has since its inception, to
build a we'll balanced fleet" he ex-
planned. Our ability to do that
depends on whether the people see
fit to give up money to build the
proper ships and to maintain suf-
fiCient personnel"
Constant training over period
Of forty-four years of service stands
back of the man who will guide the
actions of this tremendous weapon
for the next two years.
After graduating from the United
States naval academy, he saw serv-
ice as a lieutenant aboard the
United States steamship Mayfiower,
later the Presidents yacht, in the
Cuban blockading squadron during
the war with Spain.
As one of the worlds foremost
naval strategists. he held the dis
tinguished position Of president Of
the naval war college from 1925 to
1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
SAYS STOMACH FINE
EATS ANYTHING NOW
Found How to End His Gas and In
digestion. Bach-Ache Gone, Too.

Friends of Victor Blanchette, 2036
Erie ST., Bradley, Ill, were recently
surprised by his rapid recovery of
health. In explaining the matter,
Mr.. Blanchette says:
For a long time, ! suffered in
teusely from stomach trouble, back
ache and constipation Food would
not digest. and the gas and bloat-
ing and pains we're almost unbear-
able. I was nervous, tired, and
worn out all the time. Night brought
very little sleep. Ny back ached Sc
verely. and often my joints we're
stiff. I was losing weight and badly
discouraged, when 1 read about vi
una and started taking it. 1 was
never more surprised in my life
than I was by the quick improve
ment in my condition. Today my
digestion is perfect, without gas or
pains. My back-ache is gone, joints
are all right again. and I am sleep
ing soundIy and gaining weight.
Viuna gave me back my health after
many other medicines had failed"
There must be something differ
ent, something truly wonderful
about a medicine which has prompt
" ended so many severe cases of
back-ache, stomach trouble. kidney
pains and rheumatism. Try one
bottle of Viuna under positive guar
anty. 81 at druggists or mailed post
raid nv Iceland Medicine Co, Indi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
COLLEGIATE NO
MORE; YOUTHS
CROW SERIOUS
Modern Students Are Staid,
Well Dressed, Says
Educator.
BY KENNETH G. CRAWFORD
rr,iA a.


WASHINGTON, April 10.-The
college boy in Tapping pants, loudly
checked sweater and dropping socks,
with his gin-guzzling, petting girl
friend and his disreputable flivver
has become virtually extinct, ac-
cording to a survey conducted by
Henry Grattan Doyle, dean of men
at George Washington university.
The species has been displaced,
according to Doyle, by serious
minded young man in Semi-stiff
collar, we'll polished shoes, neatly
pressed suit and carriers fit to be
worn around the neck.
Doyle's conclusion is drawn from
opinions sent him by deans and
presidents of the 300 leading COL
leges of the nation.
Doyle will make detailed report
on his study of the contemporary
collegian at the annual convention
of the Association of Deans and
Advisers of Men here April II, II
and 13.
The object of his study, Doyle
explained, was ito contribute some
thing toward the correction of what
I believe to be erroneous public
opinion concerning college men and
women"
only one educator, S. H. Good
night of the University Of Wiscon-
sin, thought students spend too
much on personal adornment.
The officials reported almost
unanimously that a slouchy appear
ance no longer is in favor among
students.
They were approximately evenly
divided on the question of whether
drinking and necking are manifes-
tations Of a determination to be col
legiate.
Il have yet to find collegiate
type who has eXcelled in anything
except making fool of himself"
said j. Jorgen Thompson, dean of
men at st. Olaf college, Minnesota.
"He forms negligible per cent of
our student body. Thank the Lord
our men are doing their best to be
well grooned.'
George B. Culver, dean of men at
Stanford, said: THE so-called col
legiate' does not last long at STAN
ford" adding the present generation
Of college students works much
harder than its predecessors.
Eighty per cent Of our students
are doing as much as we can expect
them to do" said Thomas Ankle
Clark, famous dean of men at the
University of Illinois. Fifteen per
cent are getting by and per cent
are pretty hopeless. The student
body is very careful of its dress"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
City Stations
WFBM u23Oo INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM U23O) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
P. NJ.
4:00-Royal Radio Hawaiians.
4:30-Closing market prices columbia
chain.
4:45-Salvation Army Founders centen-
NAL.
5:i5-Jim and Walt.
5:30-EVergladeS orchestra columbia
chain.
6:oO-Longine's time; weather: Better
Business Bureau facts.
6.l0-Columbia Club dinner ensemble.
6:3O-Charlie Davis Rhythm Boys.
6:45-Columbia Club dinner ensemble.
700-Wheeler City Mission Sacred hour.
730-Studio orchestra.
800-l9l5 Speedway race story.
830-Perfect Circle program.
9:00-Kennedy Car Liner program.
9:30--DaguerrotypeS columbia chain).
1000 to ll:00-Silent.
ll:00-Longines' time; weather: the
ColumniSt
11:15-Indiana Ballroom music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
wLw (5O0) CINCINNATI
WEDNESDAY

WLW G00) CINCINNATI
WEDNESDAY
3;oo--Andy Mansheld's musical meander-
3:I5-Women's Radio Club.
3;30-Angelus THO.
4;00-Tea time trio.
4:30-Livestock report.
4:40-The Glad Girls. Polly and Anna.
Harry Wiilsey's Cincinnati Club or
chestra
5:24-NatioEal News.
5;30-Crosley Dynacone Diners.
6:00-University of Cincinnati eouca-
tional series.
6:15-Vocal trio.
6:30-Eagles program.
7:00-Mobiloil program (NBC).
7:30-Sylvania Foresters (NBC).
6:00-Franklin ensemble.
9:O0-Weather announcemnt.
Burnt Corkers.
,9:3o-Henry Fillmores band.
10:00-Time announcement.
Baseball camp news.
Crosley singers.
10:30-Harry Willsey's Cincinnati Club or
11:oo-orchestra at the Hotel Gibson.
ll:3o-Pat Click, organist.
12:0o-Sign off.
WEDNESDAY
$50 P. M
VIGIL (959l, Chicago = German band;
WDAF C61o). Kansas City-Dance orches-
ira.
wGN C72Ol. Observation-Disclosures; ensom-
BILE.
NBC System-La Touraine concert to
WEAF, WGR. WWJ, WGY, WHAS.
WJR (750), Detroit -Orchestra.
WR6, WV: WGR. WpAF. WGY.
WGN (720). Chicago-FloorWalker.
WGY $780, Schenectady-G. E. program.
NBC system--Mobiloil orchestra to WIZ.
Wis 5t Gs7o), Embellishments; Angelus.
Columbia Network-Simmon' Show Boat to
WCCO, WMAQ, KNOX.
WSB (740). Observation-Disclosures.
-7:15 P. M
VIGIL (97O). Chicago-Ensemble; popular
1870 P. NJ
KSTP Q460), St, Paul-sweetest Maid.
WDAF t610), Kansas City-CourteSy pro-
MIC system-sylvania Foresters to WIZ,
KDKA. XIV. WJR, WLW.
WIS (870J. Chicago-Farm service.
800 P. M
WBBM (77ol, Chicago-Music hour.
COLUMBIA NETWORK-Van HeuSen pro-
gram to WMAQ. WOWO, KNOX. KOHL.
WCCO 800, Minneapolis-St. Paul-Quar-
wDAF C61o). Kansas city-Katz Boys
WHAs, WsM. WV, WON.
NBC System - Commander Evangeline
Booth to WIZ, KDKA.
WIS 800 Chicago-The Roundup.
$3.50 P. M
KYW Q.o2o) Chicago-Maytag Radtoette
NBC System-Palmolive hour to WGN
WWJ, WGY, WHAS.
WBBM (77o) Chicago-Dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Fishing the Air

written The Times inter
talk engineer about
trouble Riley
letters impossible
to call at home and
PALMA will shine forth all her the La Palma smoker
Il WFBM and stations OF the Columbia broadasng
o'clock, Wednesday night She will
Always Dreaming sgmund
Rombergs viii Remember the popular,
the Moonlight"
April and sunshine promised by Shaer
Wednesday night their hour
o'clock.
Another d entertainment by the Gold Strand orchestra will be
the MIC Wednesday night
THE Danger Signal viii be presented by Hank
his Show Boat Wednesday night at
the Columbia broadcasting system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Thursday Daylight Program


A. NJ
700 to 9:00-Pep Unlimited Club.
10:30-Women'S hour.
II :eo-Fuller-Ryde morning musicale.
l2:00-Farm period.
P. M.
12:15-Luncheon organ recital.
l:00-Record program.
1I5-Patterns in Print Columbia chain
1:45-Jim and Walt.
2:00-L'Apres Midi columbia chain.
WKBF 1i00) INDIANAPOLIS
(HooSier Athletic Club
WEDNESDAY
p. M
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
600-Dinner concert.
6:30-Akron Surgical House.
7:00-Studio program.
S00-The Girl Friends.
9:o0-Stiles Collegians. the Hoosier Ath
letic Club orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
WANT SUNDAY DRIVING
Maine May Legalize Motoring on
Sabbath.

BIZ United Press
AUGUSTA. Me, April 10.-Maine
motorists may soon be able to drive
on the Sabbath and be within tle
law.
A bill submitted to the state leg
islature would legalize Sunday mo-
toring. the printing and sale Of
newspapers, and similar activities.
Although def1ed by custom, pres
ent statutes prohibit Sunday mo-
toring and the like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17

Choice of crepe de
chine Step-ins, Teddies
and Bloomers. Tailored
or fancy trimmed. All
sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
'APACHES' LIVE
IN Tunnel

NEW YORK, Jan. II G.N.s).-
Reminiscent of the underground
apaches who infested the sewers Of
Paris as the scourge Of police for
years, a chance pickup by police
during Police Commissioners wha1en's
drive to rid the city OF undesirables
disclosed an underground colony 80
feet below the sidewalks Of New
York.
Asked his habitat by a magis-
trate. Theodore Moehler. %, said
he didn't know. but it was down a
pipe tunnel" that stretched for
miles and miles"
Police investigation revealed that
the tunnel was the underground
pipe galleries used by the New York
Central railroad to carry hot water
from its power plant into the Grand
Central terminal and other large
buildings In the Fifth and Park
Avenue districts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
TRIAL IS
POSTPONED

Because Of a crowded docket Dis.
trio. prosecutors have continued the
date for jury trial of William 2.
Cloth and Miss Edith Scudder,
charged with a statutory offense.
until next month.
The arrest OF Cloth. commonwealth
attorney OF Arlington County. and
Miss Scudder. grew out of a raid on
the latter's apartment nearly year
ago. in which Officers were accom-
panied by Cloths wife.
Mrs. Cloth was recently pardoned
after serving about two months OF a
one-year sentence for shooting her
husband shortly after the raid.
soon after her release, she went to
the office of Assistant United States
Attorney Joseph C. Bruce and asked
him to take up the old charge
against her husband as soon as
possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
Breath Smelling Aid
to Law Denied by
Women Here

Members Of the local branch of
the women's Christian Temperance
Union will not follow in. the foot.
steps Of their sisters in Tennessee,
who. according to newspaper dis
patches are planning to do a
little breath-smelling and to re-
port the results to the authorities
with a view to prosecuting as dry
law viofators all who are tainted
with alcohol.
Leaders of the local women drys
ridiculed the idea today and were
inclined to believe that their
sisters did not contemplate any
such action. limiting that the
stories might be wet propaganda.
Mrs. N. M. Pollock, president
of the District union, when asked
IL her organization was going to
Join the breath.smellers. said:
awe are common sense practical
women and would never think of
such thing. 1t seems very
foolish to me"