davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
PlDER GO G

NEW NOHK. april I'm n =.
Innace radefeW Polish pianist
till return 70 this c6unlfx next
aff K8n iruf lswinnIns Al Qfiohel
i 11 Ind |.I e|li11 h|1 nfanoEt<'
8atn N1le rIaE'
~ NJ
s H4NlaA e4l|A
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
0LD FlRE NelNE

BERLIN &mil I'M. he
village ol EIonz1eim near ||n
tcnrt5 1&H hand fIte fHn|t< 400
wears ESQ., a "a Hfill a n
nav. There has been rs fire |n
l1a village sat4 l11I
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
B W


4t5
FIRST -pIdas titles.
purse zeos knriongs
Aswsfpn Dolls fsaay Txypters 4 =
undeE tee Is
ns,als nais,. q sss s1ssa Los.
Maseis "a S l6slarky Cloud :iis
/ 1fikeiIra 4. RoaatiHa ss.sA AZ
Aas0 e:i
sS.FlpK spser 81 81 IHsorsnce MAJ 1lI
wicker j. n s. zkdria ne G ! 11k
bHn0oze II flaAzfN - 16
% s. stT9lef entry.
ri EVMitnAy entry
sfsColsf ylACE hfee eelas:
Play RlaWat xslatter 4 d
NsR 81 v s1oE Hiss Rarndise j 7 es
xEsabteae 81. s. 11i Bftndfis 49, 4 II
xNoyaGe lee 81 IA ngelena ~
spectre III lane ninehnrk a Is
Aisp eligIhIe.
aatsaho G 81. ri h loci 1ina - 4 l5
xFaif Bob. Iel 00d len y ~
aAlrss seiQeeaiuEa entry.
THIRD h pur ysnr-olAa and
ansessda sssa s;ssa sIiIala ~. iii
xE0und. sEone 111 ppla Pie lo2
HypnatfArn n ssieutenank 2d l1 3
esurgx lIs & Irapp es
xNeIlie ooil le2 lxFaiF Anita fee
AlaN elIgthles
Pieeon Win3 2d11 fannana S. rs
AInen-Ta 80 - II 2xE4nney Bunch NJ
Fot5RTH il ne Three -olda ana
upward Ire National TlIeaaer PLAYERS
pnrses iaaa filllass Iurlol q
ITay ayeFence III 4lloE VI ~
chatter Il II cha II h0oches 81 1e
Hlltag y. 12l Eisady n
tkx SgA
FIFTH RACE osr- xear-nId ana
Sup PURSE 1, 4e0s the AElaway one ana
sOne xteenfh miles.
Comet Iesl g I. dlsse sie g
TsSsy neSey saan. igs sss sss IL
SIXTH Fsye IL -oids "a tfp;
claiming; purse sl soe; one ana erss
reaffTal y. af0I Cruelty 4. L. &. i III
watch the rim ik Dbetor Rankin 1 e
PQlxo i. IL xEled Pate leS
tail GrAAs u vlktarry BeNt ~
Nilile tsl spfge Pc Aar, I q
gFAq s. - Grow Nest = eJ
laa eli@ihie:
4 xfEock II III 4 ]. .lo0I
SEVENTH Is Al q E srlarea -yeaF Isl lds
ana npwarsi eialnains purse Sssess
II 1A1 miles
Erin % Brae lxEntrepid q
x1suckx DriEt llaEkaEet q
odls llov std1 1gi lsop Eel u
Corn belt &. lsIe 1e
Aal'ufke eya Meek enee bus ~
sA4su eliNihle
aaV PaFialsg II.sdg HesII es
xcl6lslen listed. lge DIS sqli
TInsian asIsi asg Money u = i
lel1srs N. nea1 ferSon sntf
Apprsnklre allow &scs eisinlsd
Rather lear track faas
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
EQUALIZATION
DOOMED
Iln 9'a g'IF1s Paasl


1in Virst ese
srS eSlonsk cbnl-
lis raalce had been AM sted
Nlth iterent. Tor Eoane had pro.
sf htI'sN he would pfeSe1lt
4 n lon
9 6 liike WITH leE
Bit hA di0 not have OFl ana NE
l4R0 very careful 70 exrIain fo he
tHe that 10 MlaS We aNlla2 8taiH
HIS own Views
he controversial eausl lion Zee
Incl Die which twice iiApeIled
1lde4 EoQli %.
zen bill npon the advice
u M & O0Vers as not mentioned
AS Rslt But lla effeetssally let
AliN 0mmitk&e know that Il III
thumbs down nn this feature.
IS entirely natural and 81 he
exiiecke M aid that there
should ~ differences over the sre.
cIfIc nloaenren around which the
Great political ard forensic battle
kaa Tor eight years been waging.
ltmulated ~ tIaat battle, GER
tain principles were developed Tfley
were lareely aettied ~ the recent
ekeckl0ns Iae brood prinelple MAS
sSE out n tie party plat form afIi1s
ilzlekea e he people: We have their
verdict verdict which operates
vi 4 mlandate t0 I'll u us. and
which SERVES Is chart 0ul course
40r the laeeIl
ne ideas laid down ii the plat.
1ortn we're positive ana construct
I've Broadly they propose f0 III.
tack the problem q three 0irec.
slrst. the revision Of the tariff
zor belter and greater protection of
American Agriculture That subject
s. being deaIk with eihsM here.
ec0nQ FeaucttOn ok sFannporEa-
tlon costs NV assveioBn1el uk M
land waterways ana aiRhWayS The
advancement 0E this likewise lies Ia
smother III.
Third, the assistance 81 the Fed.
NEak Government ita reorgaf,lzinR 0f
l1larIketlIl8 ystAlns from which the
farmer may obtain more ecOn0.
nAlcai and mora stal1le outlet to the
cQllgulne
Members Of kI1S eo1nlnifteo nlled
the blnet officer with questions
iiltAndea 70 elicit TIE admin sfras
tion intentio ioliss
sigle I'M id NE faNNfed creation OE
300 100 seNOlvine fund and
81 Hon lens t. prevent
VIVA price gluptuntiom ana 10 bid.
tsQt thu f4r1leE
arnlea oAen is.at
Senator cara y l1sl 81 kFisana s
questioned Hxda eloeely A e tie
suSIslnK cg tlas atabliIeal don ecr-
orafIon ii tliefe are LOSSES ne
wanted W know who WAS RoIng to
stand them He Government d lie
farmer.
no ObieQtivs of this admlnIatrn-
ton. aid HYDE IS % ~ liberal
toward thA laFKnef but alonR With
the measures taken should 81 sound
business oliclce 10 q Intimate lOs s
But who anllfg % tanfl en-
persisted VA % you favor
8he II ipein9 wsiat ne puts ln
helpf ahe Cover nent stands any
f0a
After none ltatlen Hyde ii.
piled
yes
Hyde safd nn had dlscussek his
lIceae with lent Hoover.
Does soif plan express Mr..
[ oCVaf VieAy asked Cara wy
can ansW that replied
/ hyde These are ny views
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
81 AIMS SlNMAN
BROKE HDFE s
NOSE

RENO. New. April : f1.n 3 ) Al
peafsnE an The first MifnN ln
Helene cnrnef Patfbn Infnsn fl1lif
Tor divorce and 1850 ooo nEoS|
ntTfx aNf4leWe1if NlrA Ines 86hl0NA
her eislef, WaN 40 resume TIE N.f
n6sA stand tQdAg|
Wn1Ntf lin3aa. WNssIl1Y NNNs
tobacco foEfun heir. who l0ftItutea
tlie divorce antton aaAiiINl hIM wife.
ccInplet BIZ caNe Iatt e kerlla
Mrs. ScIll0a was 4peel11 today
~ elaborate her charge hat Emma 4
za1 drunk almost daily during Ills
ID lie and that th1 200
1ftIenaaMf nAfn A lnel
time of the tfnlons 1epard Ina Wee
6inh&d bV ~. KnsNan ullllEr &sfenz
fn6 NE Diila 81 fra ned elle
dld not
lf6. SeIlsQ tbI1 tho 5ilsy ihaf 1l.s
31an paid eze - oblain esEores
for An6 1ille from her 1lfsz nus
pario lss "a thAE AaSN. sMMAaH
had never Ken drink before nlle
iiiAfEled Inl1an { the ~ q
Innlsi f<avx DfsahSr
InnsSn. on tliS contrary Hrs
Hclilol testified l.Alls 1eNAl uni
III IS Mae Kf1 an8 sifn krls
cOtlt sd hIa flke fO aKlnl Hing
hcn 9e " g001 efpr ~
she feeINft her i6laf Al.seA her
hnShand not lo i ifiEi ana askeA hila
tQ 10 l0 orIg
fi1rian. act0rdin9 t0 the ltneee,
told Ills Wite 6 Nilr need 1Ase
I1oney 81 i would only kaep 8 poor
s1fSN SS55S571a
Ills love fnr hia IN lII0 caused the
first trouble; che said. when le ri
fused ku tak9 ASr8 1anaAn 0lzz tilN
first winter ngeee trey were mn
ried He atsged home and llsteped
10 the Fadio while AAEE InmaM went
out with T.es Baldwin and nafs
Havenell. the Witness testified.
15ga. Snhlona d3ecrlbeA 10 wildly
the b1olsen nose epl5C1e t1ak
l1re. Innaan who wepk during her
testimony hastily rose and leEt the
court room.
Tells of Aao
81 mas awakened 81 ne nh0ne
one morning she keNll He'd Nv
sister was On the line crying fDr
doctor. She SaId Walker liad br0lsen
her nose. called j doctor. When
arrived IT tho Innnan apartment
her nose was 81 one Side 81 her
face ana the d0rt0F maiH a WMm
serious break caused ~ ! verv hard
blow. Walker "a ia ~ dfd not know
why he had done such = tllanG
saw the telephone wires had BEEN
cut Later ii the morning VaIEker
came u my house TOR hreRisEAst.
He said Ne cut the wires becansa8
Iie IVAN aahalaed 5Dk what M aHl
d0ne and would do auYthinE q heip
hle vile regain her looks ~ MIS-
ter WAS ccnffaeA 10 her Rooms 1nr
week ~ 10 days ara I10lEed lefEihie.
Her eyes Nere blaeI horribly 0ls.
crIored
John steeIe tie actor singer,
whose alleged ketvent love letters To-
Mrs Innan have figured n her
Husband 3 care was described ~
Mrs gcAl0sa an being .VeNv bash
fll ana quiet. she aid nlle met
him al humans ana that Inglaan had
treated he singer ilo III Ilfferens than
anyone else.
what dld Inxnaas ever sax about
tStseless letteEs AIS schIoAs was
asked.
4 Cl0sed Esint
He asked Ms Wlfe shall return
tllena and aIie answered lets tear
them IN IT. closed chapter4
now =
what was Inlnalls reply
He said would y0ll tear up
mine and Helene eald they don
mean much nupg
Did your sister want children e
asked the attorney
Yes slle even azlkea InnIan TIL
adopt one
Mrs. Scllioss sald Mr.. nnnan had
niothered fnniall loOking fter
his food cooking for him ana his
his handefchiefs ana helplng bin
bathe
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
81 Out
Yves | iisi rlea truck ae
THREE 81 FiTf


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hlot II i 4 i IS ss
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Allta Allen " s ; ! ...'.. sll Z S.
Fair Lars x. 4 /. ! !. 4. =. sfl's3
Fair fhof4 y, = s. +. = :1a
alaAs A5ILn
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=. oMnileg ~ s1sSt
coloaafn nanEhl6r 1sSe
ttsFR AsAeA ts4o -
w 1z|
Lewis .ls, 14 j.
HHwia KS M
aFntsalIh
slice @
EfHreen
UnaHI|t W
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The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Mid 81. EIahth

64 Nv RfRAfa .ss .f0a
81 Sonny Cold m - :. Il. 1 III
81 10y !. I. ~ 1 8 !. = aDl
81 149 Hoilv G Ms4&t0k n 1N8
t1e he E11er ID n ~ ..s J. g \ i n ss1 09
91ef@@Pak Calhnnns-E afat b I 3 : : sssf A
81 IeluEl 4 hoy ..: iss y s be
NfS eT4mG ORE M eRRA IN s II !. II "a 90
:51e er1tti WnrknA 4 !. IS Z = q. / 1
81 osakEa Stoas Rnae A 8 1ef
a38NH HahKN CaEF0l aNemn4 ~ e i no
III Chlef lsttle = !. & 4
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

vs. - sess' |I.s ss1 ens.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
II u I-s ID IIIl
80 I. lIaa INN
OK

y. st'N rs y SO = u t"3
y. oNnlIey 81. s1Ssb
CoioaAfn nanEhl6r 9sSo
Herh Aehb& M z. y. ~ fs4f x 8
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Il III

Bflig Enz6 nj kSR S ~ i
ia Scotch erFih I
81 S. uelIfI ~ c9tnnfa = Is III
6111zcas Iii8n EoHnsfi - I Il
se + Nkee Il Z & ssss 81 & II
b1 fHNS 0Wm 4DDISs X VI 81 X Fl
511e Lion Henrted iibl<1 s.. s. ( ] 4
81 Ben Marshall Fl&ldes 4 ! lt6
"a 56 leonard sss ssss I'll. i. j n
~ 4 y &. !. = !. -
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
THIA 81 b En
Sir n

81 Nenu1 Dainty - Is = %,
61a sersion eaA4nA s...ss II. 4 n
61A Snpepne Ay10N III asa 4
s1A k ifnsieh q A1sfRlek 8. ! I
BaA remic AFtiss cfl N i d 4. r IL j 11l
kd6e 1ne CeNt HAfnts 81 ~ 4. ! "A
81 led 81 sels n mi ~ les
III ae I'M UcrSr 4 eg
81 zepro4e Amroif u 81 s1 Al
81 ance4 i ot w YhfkalEef ~ ..s T. 1
III Fey bk Dawn = 4 i e
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

elseF he fas
~

S1 dSflAk Lou y Net lar. e I
S1 9r TINS s e AZ aant1ntA go f
61 alllin6 3 smith sA &
61 9eaee EsaI1 mdefse6 IS. II
81 SaNA Ed der <Foe sssss 81
III reN aaneigl lciicm II. ss s.s I. ~
61z efnlaf ErS6f Ccfsvey sseses1l
81 rfnninR Gard l1StFfs ss&se.1l
81 Psa4 u eh aetNr So !. = 7 .a
Ef 0TtsuK tsiag 81 ~ & esssa tt3
81 n NJ boz - !. - : g = 8 ]
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Q -
1Ig..s 8 .a11 aalE uFlonEa

616 nelIla gnr kinan n !. S. III 4 B
81 mae Nd boy VI 80 1e8
81 auine DeiiEl1 wallis 90
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

ST ella E,eiNehmna IS. g. !. Y .Sbo
81 afilleen B<No 10y ~ sof
fnA0nt Iknaa Il ~ &. FL. W. Ilt
Wrench Convey Y sss I J. 4ek &
st sandy Ford I.e nres = = -. = te
sS1 pnr selly m cslln 1ek
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
& 1lkCN
xtn Bhkh 0K 4 Mills

SIS lon Nc BOY 8. I. I. q. ii 10
81 ud0y Eosil AndeEaom sssss 11e
S1@4 EAf NaM No hoy ss.s !. s.1ao
8 1ating 11lni1te Fields 1pB
81 quafioh flnlaA s. IS = j, Inc
5 SporkinG Crit lfcClnniS 10e
81 frnng Tack ttsheR 49, Is. a08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

An S thinking all
her do Fo if Personally
Let
dformto
b. land o
wonderfu Ito be strong!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

If the dinner guests in
clude among their number
a school teacher or two,
they can be made happy for
hours by simply dragging
out the home movie ma
chine after dinner and
showing the cute film papa
took of the children playing.
Slow motion. if possible.
Because a school teacher
who has been with children
all day long will enjoy,
above everything else. look
ing at pictures OF Riddles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

Many hostesses never know what to
do with a guest who happens to be
musician. She feels she ought to get him
off i'll a dark corner and say. Isn't music
tainly is the cats. isnt?" This is all
wrong. A hostess who knows her sharps
and fats will plump the musician down
at the baby grand and let him play and
play like a hired orchestra, so that her
other guests who may have secrets to
tell can do so without the whole room
hearing From time to time she should
pat him on the head and say, Play some
more Bach, Jackie" SO he will not feel
out of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

should guest
to possible
bashu She should he departs ask him dine
If he should Immediately
advancing him Then how about Thursday? No Well Fri
No Saturday? Sunday? No? Any night week? No?
Well then, make it week after next?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 70 police as
stolen belong to:
Georgia H. Stewart, BIC South
Oakland avenue, Hudson coach
from 500 Indiana avenue.
Edward P. Cook, 120 West Thirty
third street, Chevrolet coupe, 54-674
from Senate avenue and Washing
ton street.
Charles w. Jewett, 40 North
Meridian street, Marmon sedan, z
from in front of the Spink-ArmS on
Meridian street.
Charles H. Heaton, SOB New City
Trust building, Chevrolet coach, TAT
AIT, from Twenty-eighth and New
Jersey streets.
Philip Fishbien, $40 East Fall
Greek boulevard.
william E. Leibold, 1414 West
Thirty-third street, Essex coach
5000. from Delaware and Ohio
streets.
K. j. Carpenter, I West Twenty
eighth street, Chrysler roadster, A.
$50, from rear of l West Twenty
eighth street.
John T. Portwood, BrownSburg
Ind, overland sedan, 1880, from
PreSt-o-Lite company, Speedway.
j. A. Smith, 100 Virginia avenue
Graham-Paige sedan, from 316
North Illinois street, radio tools val
ued at 200 in car.
Reported by police department
Lafayette, Ind, Chevrolet sedan. l.
371-136, from Lafayette, Ind, auto
blankets and lace curtains valued at
$500 in car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
ITALIAN HEIR
PAID TRIBUTE
BY BELGIANS
Nation Rejoices Over Troth
of Princess and Next
King in Rome.
By United Press

By United Press
BRUSSELS, Oct. 25.-Nation-w wide
rejoicing over the betrothal of
Princess Marie Jose and Crown
Prince Humbert of Italy, inter
rupted Thursday by the attempted
assassination of the young Italian
prince, was resumed with renewed
enthusiasm today.
With the same feeling which
marked the attempt of angered resi-
dents to take the life of Fernando
De Rosa. 21-year-old Italian, after
he had fired at the italian prince,
Belgium celebrated Prince Hum
bert's escape and in continued dem
onstrations expressed its approval
of the union, which is expected to
be solemnized at Rome some time in
January.
De Rosa, suffering from a
fractured jaw inflicted by the crowd
which seized him at the tomb of
the Unknown Soldier after the
shooting, was held under guard.
It was announced he would be
tried in the Assize court of Brussels
on charge of attempted murder
with malice and aforethought. The
young italian who confessed he had
sworn to kill some one in the
Italian royal family" or Premier
Benito Mussolini, faces a possible
sentence of life imprisonment or a
minimum penalty of fifteen years
servitude.
The day Of confusion which be-
gan with the royal proclamation
announcing the engagement and
came SO near tragedy few hours
later was climaXed Thursday night
with a betrothal dinner at the
Belgian royal palace.
Prince Humbert, whose gallant
attitude aroused the admiration of
all the royal family, had spent the
entire afternoon at the royal castle
with his promised bride, King AL
bert, Queen Elizabeth, Prince Leo
pold and Princess Astrid. Con-
gratulations poured in on him
throughout the day.
Today, the heir to the italian
throne was scheduled to have
luncheon at the Italian embassy
and then to attend reception at
the town hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
j. c. Braughton, r. R. M, Box 1875,
Dodge coupe. found at 814 North
Senate avenue.
Hercial Arthur, r. r. M, Box 374,
Chevrolet roadster, found at Arsenal
avenue and Twenty-e!ghth street.
Whippet coach, 827-204 Kentucky,
Webster county, found at 2315 West
Walnut street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

Everybody's bowels need help
at times, and when they do Just
take candy Cascaret.
Cascarets always act, and they
always act the same way; one
thorough but gentle action that
cleanses the whole thirty feet of
bowels. Without discomfort, and
without harmful after-effects. You
feel all the better for the aid your
system gets from a candy
Cascaret!
Take one tonight. See how fine
you'll feel in the morning-and
for several mornings to come! A
sweet breath and uncoated tongue,
and clear eyes that tell the story
of a thoroughly cleansed system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
MRS. GOODHUE
PASSES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
Mother of Mrs. Coolidge
Entered Hospital Late
in 1927.

BIZ United Press
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, oct. 25.
Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, mother of
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, dad at the
Cooleya-Dickinson hospital here
Thursday night. after an illness of
more than twenty-one months. The
end came at 9:05 p. m.
The wife of the former President
was at her aged mothers bedside
as she died. The Coolidge family
physician, DR.. Justin E. Hayes, pro-
nounced death due to hardening of
the arteries.
Mrs. Goodhue entered the hospital
on Dec. II. 1927, suffering from an
acute attack of influenza. Her con-
dition gradually grew worse. Daily
for the last year, Mrs. Coolidge
called at the hospital to see her
mother. The former President also
made numerous visits to the insti-
tuition, bearing flowers for her bed
side.
Mr.. Coolidge, when informed of
the death, was grieved deeply and
asked to be excused from discussing
Mrs. Goodhue's passing. Funeral
arrangements will be made this
afternoon, it was learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
WITNESS COLLECTS So
FEE AFTER rs YEARS
Cleveland Official Pays Voucher
After Finding Record.

BU United Press
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. Is. -
twenty-five years ago the city of
Cleveland gave A. j. Folsum nicely
worded bit of paper. 1t was legal
equivalent to an I. o. U. for 81 and
was earned by FolSum when he was
q court witness.
Recently it occurred to Folsum
that he never had collected. So
he rummaged through his posses
Sions, located the subpoena and
presented 1t to Deputy Almer
Patton in police court. It was
Patton's turn to rummage. For two
hours he fingered through dusty and
yellowed files. With a sigh of re-
lief he found the records on the
Waddell case.
do I get my interest on that,
too?" asked FolSum. That was an
other puzzler, but it finally was
decided in the negative and FolSum
departed with his 50 fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

And how pleasant to take!
Candy Cascarets are made of
cascara-which doctors have for
years proclaimed one of the very
best laxatives known to medicine
-sweetened with pure cane sugar
and favored with real licorice.
Children just love them. So do
grown-ups, for that matter. You
eat them just like candy. They
work while you sleep. Take one
when you have sick headache;
or that sluggish feeling caused by
poor elimination; whenever you
feel that the liver and bowels are
not functioning as they should.
Cascarets will cleanse away those
poisonous accumulations and never
give you the laxative habit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
MANS ADVANCE
HELP TO CAME
Bird Life Increases, Due to
Dams and Grain Crops.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 25.-Game Is
increasing with the advance of civil
lization, not disappearing, Will S.
Tucker, executive secretary of the
Texas state game department finds.
The popular supposition that game
dist ppearS as man carries the from
tiers forward is unfounded as far
as Texas is concerned, Tucker de-
clares.
Some types Of animal life are
crowded out, Tucker agrees, but
others are aided.
AS an example he cites the PAN
handle and plains of north Texas.
In recent years they are becom-
ing regular visiting place for the
ducks and geese in their southwark
migration.
This Is due to the advance of civil
l;zation and the accompanying cree
ton Of dams and storage of water
supplies. The heavy grain crops
that have supplanted an untitled
soil are also attracting bird life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
FOUND GUILTY BY JURY
Faces Sentence After Trial on Car
Theft Charge.

Charles Liford, "a, Of 1902 Eng
fish avenue, today faced a one to
ten-year prison sentence brought
against him Thursday by criminal
court jury after his trial on charge
of vehicle taking charge. 1t was
the first time in fifteen years that
trial by jury on the charge had
been asked by a defendant.
Liford was arrested with three
other men July 80, in connection
with the theft Of the auto of Mrs.
Sarah E. Padgett, 319 South Key
stone avenue. With Frank A.
Symmes sitting as special judge, the
jury returned a verdict after thirty
minutes deliberation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
PRISON FOR 81 CHECK

Man Gets Seven Years as Second
Offense in Year-Old Case.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. u.s.
Because he passed a worthless check
for 50 more than a year ago, Vernon
Kittinger will go to prison for seven
years, charged as a second offender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
LIQUOR PLANT FOUND
Police Uncover 50-Gallon Tank
Secreted in Basement Wall.

Police who searched two days for
a liquor plant in a poolroom at
ITO Bates avenue, Thursday night
uncovered a fifty-gallon copper tank
secreted In the basement wall. 1t
was filled with corn whisky, the
officers said.
Patsy Rossi, manager of the pool
room, was arrested on blind tiger
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
BYSTANDER is INJURED
Two Autos Collide; One Leaps Curb
and Strikes Man.

One of two automobiles that COL
lided at Morris and Wright streets
Thursday night leaped the curb and
struck George ,Hagleskamp, 1343
Shelby street, fracturing his foot.
The car. driven by Joseph H. Xix,
1922 South Meridian street, collided
with a machine operated by Miss
Laurel Miedema, 81 West Twenty
first street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
ADMIT CANDY THEFT
Three Negroes Arrested With Show
Case on Indiana Avenue.

Three Negroes, arrested while car
rying a showcase OF candy on In
diana avenue Thursday night, ad-
mitted they took = from the j. r.
Erganbr:ght pharmacy, 7S4 Indiana
avenue. police say.
They are: Vernie Austin. %, of
TBS Indiana avenue; Earl Pritchard.
81, Franklin, and Samuel Grant, is.
Of 721 Douglass street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
GROUP Is PERMANENT
Same Committee Will Handle All
Armistice Day Details

Armistice day ceremonies will be
arranged annually by permanent
committee of representatives of
various city organizations. as the
result of a resolution adopted by
the general committee Thursday
night at the Chamber Of Commerce.
Each year, it was decided. meet
ing will be held in December to
perfect an organization for the fol-
lowing celebration.
The committee will hold a final
meeting Nov. at 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
TETANUS CAUSES DEATH
1S-Year- Old City Boy Suffers Fatal
Scratch.

Lawrence Marshall, Is, of So
North Warman avenue, died late
Thursday in Methodist hospital of
tetanus, resultant from q scratch
received several days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
WALL FLOWER REBELS

Wife Asks Divorce Because Spouse
Neglected Her at Dances
Be- United Press
ALLIANCE, Neb., Oct. 25.-Be-
cause her husband allowed her to
:, be q wall flower" at dances. Mrs.
Lucy Ellis is suing for divorce
nom her husband Oliver.