davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21
BOARD OF STRATEGY!
Braves to Be Run by Evers, Gowdy,
Sisler and Maranville.

BIZ q ftteu PrPSS
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 81.
The Boston Braves will play under
the direction of a board of strategy
composed of Johnny Evers, Hank
Gowdy. George Sisler and Rabbit
Maranville during the 1928 season,
with Manager Judge Emil Fuchs
directing team policies.
The judge made this announce
ment here Wednesday in a talk with
the squad of Braves now in training
here. He also outlined a system of
honor discipline under which the
team will function this year.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 21.--
A keen-eyed, Sunburned little man,
known as Jerry the Greek, who has
trained six worlds champions in his
time and for seven years has been a
faithful shadow at the heels of Jack
Dempsey, watched the workouts of
Young Stribling and Jack Sharkey,
Wednesday and sized up the con-
tenders in the forthcoming fight for
the United Press.
There are few shrewder judges of
fighters and their training than
little Jerry Luvadis. His prejudice
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21

He visited Sarasota
last year, took a
liking to the little
city on the gulf,
and didn't hesitate
to recommend it
for the 1929 Tribe
camp. with all
the water at hand:
Bruno said recent
ly, I'll get 2
chance to learn =
the fishermen on
my club are liars.
Some of the stories
they spiel off in
the summer about
big catches get
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-There are
many new ways to improve your
golf game on exhibition at the
fourth international golf show at
the Grand Central Palace this week.
The latest in driving nets for in
door practice is one into which you
may hit the ball and have registered
on a dial the distance and accuracy
of your shot.
Another new way to improve your
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21
RAIN B0THERs GIANTS
Schalk Makes En- Run When J.
PIuyius Again Interferes.

By Umtec Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 21.-
The entire squad of New York
Giants was hoping for clear weather
today, having been convinced that
Ray Schalk works them harder on
rainy days than when the weather
Is clear.
When rain halted workouts for the
second time Wednesday Schalk
routed the players out of the hotel
and hiked them to the ball park
and back, trek of nearly five miles,
as a means Of exercise.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21
VAN VIE, HICKS FAVORED
Reach Semi Final Round Of Florida
WOmen's Meet.
BIZ United Press

BU CHtte6 Press
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 21.-
Miss Virginia Van Vie, Chicago,
defending champion and medalist,
and Miss Helen Hicks, 17-year-old
school girl of Hewlett. Park, L. T.,
were favorites today in the semi
final round of the annual Florida
women's golf championship here.
Miss Van Vie today was to meet
Mrs. H. D. Sterrett, Hutchinson,
Kan. Miss Hicks opponent was to
be Mrs. S. L. Reinhardt, Highland
Park, Ill.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21
Leading Scorers
WILLIAMS is VICTOR
Canadian Star Equals World Rec
ord for Trick Sprint Distance.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Feb. 21.--A driving
finish carried Percy Williams, Can
adian sprint star, to victory over
Eddie Tolan of the University of
Michigan, and enabled him to equal
the world record for forty yards m
feature sprint at the Michigan A.
A. U. indoor meet here Wednesday
night. Williams time was :04 2-5.
Edwin Wide. Swedish distance
star, had little difficulty defeating
a field of Michigan distance runners
in the two mile handicap event. He
Tapped the field.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21
SAW HIS FIFTH GAME

Wallace Wade, Alabama coach.
made his fifth trip to the Pacific
coast New Years day for the
Tournament of Rose,s football
classic. He went to the first game
as a player with Brown, took his
Alabama team out there twice. and
witnessed the last two games as a
spectator.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21

when the Bulldog
pit ers and
catchers answer
Head Coach Pot
Sy Clark'S initial
b as e b all sum-.
mons. Burwell
will not report to
Manager Bethel
of the Indians at
Sarasota, Fla,
for a couple of
weeks and will
train with the To-
cal collegians.
Hill de bra nd,
B u tier hurting
ana uy;II ~1+ ~
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21

way 10 a sue
cessful climax
Here on the
sandy stretches
of the ocean
two heavyweight
fighters Viii
liam Stribling,
the pride Of Dixie,
and Jack Shar-
key, the Boston
sanor-are going
through Lne geo-
ture of a train
ing ordeal. On
Wednesday of
next week they
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21
WEDNESDAY BASKETBALL

Colleges
Army, 56; Providence, 80.
Columbia. 35; Cornell, 80.
Georgetown. %; Navy. 81.
Missouri. 80: Kansas, 20.
Pittsburgh, 48; Grove City, 25.
High Schools
Tech Freshmen, SO; shottridge Fresh
Fowler, 80; Freeland Park, "a.
Swayzee. AZ; Amboy, 18
Young America, 30; Flora, 29.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21

the f1aShy Anderson quintet last
Friday, Al to 81, and over Month
cello Saturday, 81 to 33. Coach
Paul r. Lostutter, VINO tutors the
latest sensation in high circles,
recently was signed up by Ander-
son and will take up his coach
ing duties there next fall. He sue
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21
WIND UP LONG TOUR

BU JHIted Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Feb. 2l.-North-
western university's swimming team
winds up its 1000 mile tour here to-
night in dual meet with Washing
ton university.
So far Northwestern has been
successful in seven meets in its two
weeks tour OF the PaGlfic coast.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21
GIRLS TEAMS CLASH

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-The Cleye-
land Allerton Aces. girls basketball
team, meets the Taylor Trunks, ma
tional championship team, here Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21
ARE YOU A MEMRER?

More than 1000 golfers have
made hole-in-one at the nine
teenth or volcano hole Of the Kill
a,iea golf course in Hawaii. This
volcano hole is half a mile In di-
ameter and 1900 feet deep.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21

TTOOSIERDOM'S favorite clark
l. l. horse" - that's the Delphi
high school basketball team,
shown in the above reproduction.
The great Carroll county aggre-
CATION has piled up the amazing
record of nineteen successive VIC
tories, its most recent ones over
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21
TECH FROSH WIN

Technical high school freshmen
basket tossers defeated the Short
ridge yearling squad Wednesday, 80
to rs. Tech took an early lead and
held it throughout the game.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21
BELIEyEs IN SANTA CLAUS

Herb Joesting, Minnesota and ALI
America full back few seasons
back. is making use of what he
learned in the forestry school at
Minnesota. He is growing Christ
mas trees in northern Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21

ceeds Alva A. Stages, who will
take up the position of athletic
director Of Anderson's public
schools. Delphi will play in the
Logansport regional. Surmising, of
course, the Oracles will be VIC
torious in their home sectional
tourney.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21
LEARNED FRoM McGRAw

Billy Soutfworth, manager of the
st. Louis Cards, says he learned
more baseball while playing under
John McGraw than at any other
time In his career.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21

DRUNO BETHEL, who fooled the
Id league last season by plotting
his Indians to pennant, the first
here since 1917, is enthusiastic
about his next spring training trip.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21
L ALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

KIAMI BEACH, Fla. Feb. 2l.-
M One of the most fantastical
pr romotionai enterprises in the his
try OF the prize ring is we'll on its
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21
koJAc SETS RECORD
Olympic Star Establishes Mark in
150-Yard Backstroke Event.

BIZ United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb.
2f.-George Kojac, Olympic swim
ming star, established record for
the l50-yard backstroke here
Wednesda. night, covering the dis
tance in z 80. The previous record
was 1 40 2-li. Kojac was swimming
for the Rutgers team which de-
feated the Columbia university
swimmers, So to 10.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21

SLATTERY VS.. BRADDOCK
By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 2l.--Jimnly
Slattery. Buffalo light-heavyweight,
and James J. Braddock, Jersey iCty,
will meet i'll a ten-round bout at
Madison Square Garden March II.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21
TIGERS HEAD FOR PHOENIX

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Feb. 21.-The first
group of Detroit Tigers was head
ing southwark today for the spring
training season which opens Mon
day at Phoenix, Ariz. Manager
Bucky Harris. Billings, Carroll. Fred
Pipgras, Page and zachariaSon,
pitchers, and Hargraye and Phillips,
catchers. comprised the party. They
viii be joined en- route by others.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21
Bill Burwell
to Aid With
Bulldog Nine
Local A. A. Pitcher Given
Leave to Assist Butler
Batterymen.

Bill Burwell, popular Indianapolis
"A. A. pitcher, will take charge of
Buffers batterynen next SATURDAY.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21
FT. HARRISON VICTOR

Blue Devils Win COOPERATIVE
League Title From Atkins.
F't. Harrison Blue Devils won the
Cooperative League championship
Wednesday night by defeating the
E. c. Atkins quintet, 80 to IA. In
diana Electric defeated Link Belt,
SO to %, and the Service Products
down the P. O. S. of A. five, 21
to 20.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21
Preparations for Sectional
Tournament to Get Under
Way Monday.
RIVALS CLASH TONIGHT
Manual, Shortridge TangIe
at North Side Gym.

TONIGHT
Manual at Shortridge.
FRIDAY
Hartford City at Cathedral.
Shortridge at Peru.
Broad Riu,le at Anderson.
CrispuS AttuckS at st. Louis.
Washington at Greensburg.
SATURDAY
Jefferson (Lafayette) at Technical.
Cathedral at Beech Grove.
CrispuS Attucks at East st. Louis.
Edinburg at Washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21

In the Kiefer-Stewart League the Koupla
won three from the DR.. West team as the
El Verso tok two from the Sinok,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21

In a special match game between the
Link Belt Ladies' and the A. w G. of a.
ner with q total of 1889 TO 1860 This
match was rolled on the Capitol alleys.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21

But who was the man who first
had the notion that a fair to- mid
ling fight could be put on down
here and that the customers
would respond in sufficient num-
bers to make it financial surety
In the face of seemingly impOs-
sibIe guarantees? The answer, of
course. is Tex Rickard.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-21

However. Rickard was vain about
his Judgment and his standing as
promotez-', and when he signed
this fight am sure he was positive
in his own mind that it would be
the success it is now developing into.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
Births
Boys


John and Mildred Stallings, BIG North
Dearborn. -o,o ~-..,,
ton. ,--..o,
Jesse and Lonella Chandler. city hos
John and Margaret White, city hospital.
George and Leila Rockwell, city hospital.
Joseph and Edith Burdene. 10 North
William and Ruby Britt. 524 Drover.
Lawrence and Nanabella Rouse 429
Frank and Minnie Simmons, 9l8 West
DAME Daniel and Mary Calvin, eli West Yer
Edward and Dorothy Browning, Coleman
LOUIS Louis and Lucy Culberson, Christian
''G PB Biif and Halle Pobanz, 1882 College.
Arthur and Josephine Pierce. 1903 East
W3 ViTsii and Alma Duncan, 1880 North
Sherman drive.
Charles and Bessie Wright. city hos
pital. H.. ...,t4o,
Thomas and Loretta Burns city nos
Dan Dane and Ernestine Mclaughlin. city
William William and Leatha Ford. city hospital.
Nathan and Gertie Siegel. l04o oouth
0e oathcr and Efte Newton 22l East
Matthew and Pearl Brown, 1928 Lewis.
William and Mary Cartheaser. Coleman
nG ReT and Bertha Keel. Coleman hos
Pif Howard and Julia Mcconnell, II North
Harding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
Deaths

Jemima Petrie. H. city hospital. stran-
su Fredric * j. Meyer. 81, 829 Greer, mitral
repurgitatton.
Clara 4. Tice. II. city hospital. chronic
rnvocarditis.
n'F Kenneth X Drane. 80. 3517 North ILL
nois acute dilatation Of heart.
Harold Martin Shaw. IT. Methodist hos
u Plat whitehead. IS. $3.50 Ferguson.
NJ Kenneth 5rtie E. Young, l. 1912 Finley mitral
- Charles r. Bellows, Il, a Schiller. scar
It GeTome E Bowser, 81, 2l7 Good. chronic
III lien lien Baxter, 10, a26 Union, broncho
sylvia Belle NeaH, "a. city ac-pital.
chronic myocarditis.
william s. ,Eggglsdo~. II, 1896 West
pital. acute dilatation of heart
Frana stucy Porter. IS. 2917 Ruckle,
Luther V. Bray, So. 1898 Lee, arterio-
PARK {. Morgan. IS. 1908 North Pennsyl-
vania. cerebral hemorrhage.
Mary Lou Bechtel. 1 months. city hos
pital bro1cho pneumonia.
James Roach, rs 1917 North Sherman
drive. arteriosclerosis.
Emma 3. Moore. As. Methodist hospital.
acute cholochysitis.
Ella May Nuckles. So. 24O3 Hovey,
Herman c. .Albertsmeyer, 40, 1883 Spruce,
John Jones. 81, los Douglas. mitral in
Eiizabeth Ward. so. 1926 Cottage. ulcers
OF stomach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
WHEAT TAKES
SLUMP; CORN
is SHADE Up
Traders Believe Market Is
0veTSoId; Seeding Is
Behind Time.

BB United Press
CHICAGO, April ga declining
Liverpool market in the face off
light shipments caused wheat flu
lures to weaken slightly here today.
Corn was a shade higher on pros
poets of a better cash business.
Oats held steady.
At the opening, wheat was I'M
changed to Il cent lower, corn was
IS cent lower to Il cent higher, and
oats were unchanged. Provisions
we're about steady.
Sentiment in wheat still is gen.
orally beariSh, but there are many
traders who believe the market is
in an 'oversold position and in ex-
ceIlent condition to advance on any
encouraging news. Cooler weather
ruled over the southwest after the
weekend rains.
About 100000 bushels Of corn is
expected to be moved out Of Chi
cage, within the next month,
starting with the opening of lake
navigation. With light receipts an
ticipated until farmers have COM
pleted their spring work, the hope
of tight cash situation developing
is giving futures a stronger tone.
Rains continue to delay seeding of
oats and, because crop progress is
about two weeks late in many sec
tions. traders are becoming less in
clined to press the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
MOTHERS MILK CAN
KILL DISEASE GERMS

BIZ Science Service
BERNE, Switzerland, April g.
Scientists have known for some
time that babies fed on mothers
milk were protected in some mys-
ferrous fashion from various diseases
such as whooping cough. measles,
diphtheria and the like.
Now it appears that the mothers
milk actually has the power of
killing disease germs. DR.. Friedrich
Schlaeppi, bacteriologist here, has
experimental with milk from nurs-
ing mothers and found that the
milk has this bactericidal power to
a very high degree.
If the milk is kept at a mean
temperature this power may be
demonstrated for sixty hours or
more. Su.,l bacteria as get into
it are at least very much retarded
in their development if not actually
killed. The milk is even able to
destroy bacteria which do not nor
mally occur in it. Boiled milk has
not this power The boiling destroys
the milk's gerulicidal properties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
BANDITS COVER
25;GET $4,000
Spectators Think HoIdup Is
Movie Rehearsal.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unitcd Press
CAMDEN, N. j., April 8.-Hold-
ing twenty-five bus drivers and
trolley operators at bay with re-
volvers, two young bandits today
snatched bag containing $4,000 in
cash from a confectioner as he Yves
opening his store and sped away in
luxurious automobile driven by
an accomplish.
One of the bus drivers said he did
not attempt to interfere because he
believed it to be motion picture
rehearsal.
Before the witnesses could recover
from their surprise the bandits had
shouted a CHEEKY so long" and driv-
en- away. Two car company employees
jumped into an automobile and
tried to head the bandits off at the
Camden bridge, but the men ap-
parently made no attempt to cross
the river into Philadelphia
The victim of the holdup was Jo-
seph Rickler, who operates a con-
dictionary and soda water store
half block from the car barns in
East Camden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08

10 Shares Central Ind Power pfd . 90
Is Belt R R e. Yds Co com. ........ Sc 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
FLETCHER FIRM HELPS
10 FINANCE CHICAGO
Shares in Offering S50,OOO,OOO City
$50, Certificates.

Participation by the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company in a
nationwide syndicate offering of
S50000,000 of Chicago CID taX-an-
ticipatiOn certificates has been an
nounced here by H. F. Chppinger
Jice-president Of the trust company,
in charge OF the bond department.
The handling Of a large quantity of
the certificates was to begin today
in Indianapolis and Indiana, &C
GOrding to Clippinger.
! The certificates are to be sold to
investors in 5000, $4,000 and $780,
GOO pieces" and their msturities
DIRE May /. 1880, and November,
1880
! Proceeds of the certificates will be
used by Chicago to provide funds
for operation of the municipality
pending collection of taxes. The
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany is the only Indiana repre-
sentative in the syndicate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
DOME OF ST. PETERS
TO BE ILLUMINATED
Glow On June 20 for Third Time
Since 1870.

Glow On June 20 for Third Time
Since 1870.
RV United Press
ROME, April 8.-The dome Of st.
Peters Cathedral will glow for the
third time since 1870 on June 20,
when the feast of st. Peter and st.
Paul will be held
Lighting of the huge dome will
be in connection with the beatif1ca-
ton of Giovanni Bosco, founder of
the Salesian order.
The dome of the famous
cathedral will blaze with lights only
for a few moments on June 90, but
thereafter the custom, formerly OBJ
served annually en- the occasion of
the feast. will be resumed.
Six thousand lanters and $500
torches will be used to illuminate
the dome
The illumination, visible for a dis
lance Of twenty miles, is expected
to draw thousands of Romans. Ital-
ians and tourists to st. Peters
Square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
u. S. TURNS LEVIATHAN
OVER TO PRIVATE FIRM
First of Eleven Vessels to Pass From
Shipping Board Control.

BJ United Press
NEW YORK, April 8.-The liner
Leviathan, largest passenger steam
ship afloat flying the American
flag, today formally passed from
government to private ownership.
The flagship of the United States
Lines, which was sold to interests
headed by Paul w. Chapman, was
transferred to its new owners by
T. V. O'Connor, chairman of the
United States shipping board, at
II a. m. during simple ceremonies
in the presence of a large number
Of guests.
O'Connor handed over to Chap
man the contract of sale while the
latter in turn presented check,
officially closing one of the biggest
shipping deals in several decades.
The Leviathan was the first of the
fleet comprising the eleven vessels
of the United States Lines and
American Merchant Lines, which
are to be taken over one by one,
by the New United States Lines.
Inc, as soon as they arrive in New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
INTEREST Is REVIVED
IN ARCTIC ROUTES
British Syndicate Tries to Buy Tiny
Island From Sweden.

BH LNttG Press
OLSO, April 8.-The possibility of
trans polar air routes and the
growing realization that there is a
certain wealth in artic and antarctic
fisheries and possibly large mineral
resources have revived Norw .gian
interest in its polar possessions.
NorWay's interest was stimulated
by a combination of recent event,
eliminating in the announcement
that an unknCr--- ->-itish syndicate
was attempting to buy tiny Jan
M n island
The announcement followed re-
cent statements by Bert Hassell,
American aviator, and Captain AL
bir Nuremberg, Swedish aviator,
that the far north was the logical
location for an air r0~te from
Europe to the United States.
Jan Mayn island, midway between
Spitzbergen and Greenland, was
claimed in 1920 by D. Jacobsen,
Norwegian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
BY ELMER {. WALLER
InIfed Prs Finanrial IdIlnr

NEW YORK, April 8.-Railroad
stocks led the stock market in early
trading today. as traders anticipated
favorable decision By the supreme
court on the St. Louis and OFauon
Railroad case. The remainder of
the market was steady to firm with
a large number Of fractional gains
In the industrial section.
Selling last week improved the
technical position Of the list and
there was considerable buying at
the start OF the new week. Dealings
were still on a small scale compared
with markets Of a few weeks ago.
Authorization by the interstate
commerce commission Of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio's plan to purchase
Pore Marquette holdings from Nickel
Plate sent C. & o. to a new high
record at 229, up 3 points from the
previous close. Chesapeake Corpora
ton also made new high, rising
s. points to co.
New York Central, Erie, New Ha-
ven, Missouri Pacific. Chicago Great
Western and Western MARYLAND
were in good demand, rising from
fractions to more than a point.
Baltimore 81 Ohio rose nearly ?
points to 1864, and Canadian Pa
ctfic a point to 237tz.
InterborOugh Rapid Transit rose
nearly points to 50. Traders were
Of the opinion that favorable de
c.Sion would be handed down on the
7-Cent fare case of the Interborough
now before the United States
supreme court. Other traction issues
were dull.
Oil. stocks improved from their
slump of last week, with fair sized
gains in Standard Oil OF California.
Atlantic Refining, and a few Others
Standard of California turned over
IN huge blocks and stimulated &C
tivity in other standard issues.
United States Steel opened at
1865 up Il and then rose to 1874,
helping the remainder of the list.
General Motors opened at 8512 up y
and frmed up fractionally later
American Can rose to 128 up Is in
active turnover, and higher prices
we're noted in Bethlehem Steel,
Radio, Montgomery Ward and Sears
BOebuck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale) No. l, 51G52c: No.
?. 4sa50 Butterfat-Lb;, 47G4sc.
Cheese 9whoIesaIe selling price per
40c Wisconsin fat, 20: prime cream, SIC:
Daisy. Csc; Longhorn, Csc: New York lin
berger. 30c.
Egg-Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
Indianapolis, loss off 24c
Poultry buying prices Hens, ara
ers. large breed, 2 lbs. and up 26c; to IA
lbs. 23c; Leghorns; 22c ole, ROSTERS. large
springs guineas, zoe: turkeys No. | young
toms, u lbs. and up. 35@ 38c; No, l young
hens. 55c a ID; No. l old toms. 22G25c;
No. old hens. ESQ 30c Id.
Bar United Press
CLEVELAND, April s.-Butter-Extras,
46M4814c; extra hrsts, 44M Acc; seconds,
42 "a 4412c. Eggs-Extras, 29c frsts,
2612G27c; ordinaries. 26c. Poultry-Leg-
horn. 3igS2c; heavy springers. 35d 36c;
26I27c; stays, 26028c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
RABIES VICTIM DYING

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April g.
Huber johnson, Is, is near death
here today. suffering from hydro
phobia. Commissions have become
so violent that physicians placed
the youth in the straightjacket. 1t
is believed Johnson became infected
while handling rabid dog several
weeks ago.
Parents Of the youth did not
realize the danger to which he had
been exposed until Sunday evening,
when he became violent. The Pas
tetlr treatment was not admin
istered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
6S- Year-OId Leader Escapes Several
Elephant Charges.

30 NIItu IFtSN
JERUSALEM. April 8-Mrs. Os-
car Strauss of New York. leading
her African hunting expedition
home to the United States, arrived
htTe today after having several
times miraculoEsiy escaped charg-
ing bull elephants.
Edward Schafer Jr., a grandson
of Mrs Strauss and the expeditions
notion picture cameraman, revealed
to the United Press that the s.
ysar-old wo1nGn had not only es-
csued the bull elephant charges
several times. but once escaped the
charge of a wounded rhinocerous.