davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
AMERICAN HERO
DEAD ABROAD
TO Be H0NORED
Graves of War Victims to
Be Decorated on
Memorial Day.
BY SAMUEL DASHIELL

PARIS. Nav 29-The graves Of
the American hero dead from the
far north Of Scotland 70 the Alpine
Wales Of northern italy. will he deco
rated THURSDAY during Memorial
dsv services which have been the
special care Of private and official
organizations on both sides of the
Atlantic.
Thursdays ceremonies. especially
those in the seven great cemeteries
dating from the World war viii take
place for the first time in view Of
the completed white marble
crosses. those permanent tokens
which according to their faith COM
prise the Christian Cross Of the
Cross Of David over the last resting
place Of those Who gave the supreme
sacrifice.
Paris itself will rtsound to the
tramp Of American and French
troops falling in behind the Stars
and Stripes and the TricOlor of
France, in picturesque ceremonies
which will begin at the American
cathedral on the Avenue George Y
and at st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
church.
A splendid cortege will march
from the church to the Arch Of
Triumph after the services, where
the American diplomatic represen-
tative will place a wreath on the
tomb of the unknown soldier in the
name Of the American people, fol-
lowing by the placing of wreath
bv Dean Beekman representing the
American Legion, the Protestant
and Catholic churches, and other
associations interested in maintain
ing the soldiers graves.
Thousands will proceed to the
great American cemeteries scat
tered throughout France, where they
will ioin with r%TE- Trench inhabl-
tants in paying tribute to the
graves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

You can't expect 10 feel strong. snd
tuu Of pep if you wake M nights
suffer bsckache. and food don't digest
what's 10 be done2 Thousands are
taking Ver-WiI- 10. the famous pre-
scription thst DR.. vermilys used for 10
years for Just such ailments. The fol
lowing report was made TO the Yer
Wu-Ko Specialist by Mrs Agnes
Cooper, - South Pine street. Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
FOUND vER-WIL-k0 JUST IN Time
SAYS iNDPLS. LADY
Tried Many Others With No Results
Ver-WiI-Ko Gave Complete Relief

apolis. Ind. Read this report and proht
by Mrs Cooper'S experience. 81 had 70
be very careful about by eating. every
thing seemed 10 sour on my stom-
sch gas would form and my stomach
would bloat until I could hardly stand
the pain and suffering | also suffered
from terrible headaches and backaches,
I could not rest or sleep AT night but
would roll and toss until morning and
would be as tired As when ! went TO
bed. 7 have been reading so many re
ports of other Indianapolis people who
had received such wonderful robust
health from Yer Viii Ko. so began TAX
ing il myself and / think IL is the best
medicine I have ever taken. because
TWO bottles were sufficient to Danish all
nv health troubles. ! am sure any
one bothered with stomach trouble. in
digestion and nervousness can get re
suits from Dr. Vermilya's prescription.
Yer vii Ko.'
II YOU have tried the rest now try
The hest. Yer Wil-Ko. Do not con-
fuse Ver-Wil-Ko with ordinary pat
ent medicines-Ver-W n-ko has proved
its merits by actual results obtained
over a period Of % years, when used
as prescription.
See the -wil-Ko Specialist at
Goldsmith -Walgreen Drug Stores He
will be glad 10 talk To you personally
about the merits of this great medicine.
er-Wil-K o is sold by sill Goldsmith
Walgreen Drug Stores and by all lead
Ing drug stores in this vicinity.
HEALTH IN vER-WIL-KO
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
Dial T3,iSterS
ALI references Are Central Standard I1msD

WDdAQ (670l. Chicago -Concert orchestra.
WSAI 1890. Cincinnati-Glad Girls;
dance music.
WGN, 100, icago-Concert and dance or
chestra.
WMAQ, $40. Chica go-Musical potpourri.
10 A. NJ
KYV. 1920. Chicago-Panicos orchestra.
WENR, $40. Chicago-Westphal orchestra.
WGN, 10. Chicago-Dream ship; Gold
kettles orchestra.
UMAQ. $40, Chicago-Dance music three
hours.
WENR, $40, Chicago-Mike and Herman,
WJR, 7So. Detroit-Riag ini's orchestra;
organ
Ii P. NJ
KYW. 1920, Chicago-Dance orchestras.
WENR, $40. Chica go-Vaudeville
Copyright. 1929. by Audio Service. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

Wednesday
$50 P. M
MIC svstem-sylvania Foresters TO KDKA
WV.
URPNf f77o,. Chicago-Music hour
CoIun,bia Netvork-Van Heusen program
MIC 999 $ s32s5tteSa4a-1pana TroubadOrs to wGY
WHAS. VSAI, WGN; -,o,-.
NRC Svstem--Fllt Soldiers 10 NINA
$50 P. NJ
z-vw 1920. Chicago-Maytag Radio qt
INC svster-Palmohve hour to "SAl
w RS3 no. O. cnicago-Danoe MUSIC;
,TrsS1 -Neapolitan Nights to kDhA
Soi(r1bia Network-La Palma hour tc
WMAQ.
wBBM t77o'. Chicago-Garret players
WFNR ts70i Chicag o-Mlnstrel SnGS.
~ Sveter7-The Foyagers to hDhA.
columbia Netvork-Kolstet hour &c
"Afe7 $50 P. M
wBBM 77u. Overwhelmingly Ca
NR R9 ois sR2sstem-Gold strand orchestra &c
wen l72Oi- Chicago-Courtesy program.
WIZ l750l. Detroit-MeadoW- gang. =.
Columbia Netvork-Kansas Frollckers u
VIVIAN " ONA MS 90 P. M
XIV 1n2nl Chicago-NeWs: orchestra.
MIC Svstenl-Vallee' orchestra to WEAF
wEN r. $50. Chicago Smith Family.
WON 1901. Chicago-Tomorrow' Tribune
Wy We l-s l7sOI. enectady-Orchestra con
WIZ c7sOl. Detroit-Artists' hour.
NBC system -Slumber music to kDkA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
Fishing the Air

yourra written The Times inter-
engineer about
your trouble Riley except Sunday Many
would impossible
to call at every home every
VLADIMIR REBKOFFS dy' will be played by Bernhard LevitoW
radio stations
of the Columbia broadasng system night at o'clock
including keteibeys In
Red Mill VIII
the NBC system Wednesday
q $50 o'clock.
Gold Strand
hsea program over the NBC system Wednesday $3.50 o'clock
will heard during Napohan Nights
over system Wednesday night at 1880 O'Clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
When HONY
Children Cry
for It

Here's relief and comfort Tor cry
ing. fretful. feverish babies or chill
dren that YOU don't need to urge
or command them to take. They
love the delicious taste Of Fletchers
Castoria. Your doctor will tell you
its absolutely sale. so you can give
il as freely and IS often as needed
TO keep your children happy and
well. A few drops is all il takes
to quiet fretful. feverish. collcky
babies: relieve their biliOusness. gas
on stomach. constipation. etc:
soothe them to sleep in a jiffy. For
like disorders in older children. YOU
simply use a little larger dose of the
same reliable Fletcher'S Castorla.
Don't use grown-folks medicine;
with babies or children specialists
say. Ninety per cent of them rec
ommend FletChers Castoria; and
thirty years of steadily increasing
popularity proves they're right. To
protect you from limitations, the
Fletcher signature is on every bot
tie Of genuine FletcherS Castorla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
FL UNKED':: SEEKS DEATH
School Girl Tries Suicide After
Failing to Pass Exam.

bL CNtttU f1TtSS
DETROIT, May 29.-Despondent
because she "f1unked' in a history
examination, Edith O'Brien, II,
tried to commit suicide. She was
found overcome by gas from the
kitchen stove by her 12-year -old
sister. After reyiving she said she
hoped to make up her grades and
graduate from school next January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
WLW t7O0l CTNC

WIW t7O0D CINCINNATI
Wednesday
? NJ
40N-Tes Time Trio.
43o-Livestock report.
44n-The Glad Girls. Polly and Anna.
: 0o-Time announcement.
orchestra.
SOS Meadows So-A-Tone program.
SS5-BaSeball scores.
Northwestern Yeast tNBCl.
63O-Svivania Foresters lNBCl.
7-OO-Flit Mosquiteers MO.
: 3n-Orange Blossom Artisans.
z -StudebakeT Champions.
! 3n-Perfect Circle program.
Q .nO-Weather announcement.
Kinrtaste Night Club.
3N-Crosley ensemble.
n O0-Time announcement.
Two UNIQUE Trlos.
IN an Henry Thies and his orcnestra.
II .0n-Orchestra at the Hotel GIBSON
ii .3o-Pat Gilick. organlst-
300 Midnight-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

THERE'S A WEALTH OF HEALTH vER-wuko
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

second heat death of the season oc-
Cured here when Charles Koon, 70,
dropped dead at street intersection.
The temperature rose to SO Tues
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

6.oo-wOR and CHS netVork-Hank Simmons Show Boat.
60O-WEAF Acknowledgement orchestra and Solosts
7.30-VJZ neUork-Neapoltan Nights
Jewellers oos orchestra
8.O0-WOR and CHS observation-disclosures orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

M
II 00-Au networks-Arlingto memorial
services
Il. 30-WLN. Cincinna tf-Matinee PLAYERS.
WMAQ Chicago-SoX VS.. Cleveland,
double header
band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
CITY Stations

WFBM 1230)
1ndianap polls Power and Light Company
"Wednesday
P M
5:45-Better Business Bureau Facts. mar
rative of the navy.
5:59-Longines time by julius G. Walk
& Son; weather.
6:00-Hank Simmons Show Boat (CBSl.
7:oo-Wheeler City Mission Sacred hour;
travel talk.
7:3o-Light opera melodies by studio or
chestra.
7:45-Edison male quartet.
5:0o-WFBM concert trio.
8:15-Edison male quartet.
830-Perfect Circle hour
e:oo-Duke Ellington's Cotton Club band.
9:30-Dance music OBS.
1000 to 11:0o-Silent by order federal
radio commission.
II oo-Longine' time by julius c. Walk
& Son; the Columnist; weather.
l1l5-Indiana Ballroom dance music.
WKBF n4Ool
(Hoosier Athletic Club
"Wednesday
5:o0-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Gordon Carper and his Walnut
Garden orchestra,
6.30-Indianapolis Athletic Club.
7:00-Studio program.
3:00-Studio ensemble.
9:0o-Stiles Collegians, the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
Day Programs

WFBM 023O)
Indianap polls Power and Light Company
-Thursday-
100 10 soo-Pep Unlimited Club.
e:oo-Emry Deutsch Salon musical CHS.
o.3o-Broadcss Of Indiana polls Motor
Speedway race.
:3o-studio program fCBsl
4oo-WFBM studio orchestra program.
WKBF u40O,
tHoosier Athletic Club
-Thursday-
9 5o-speedTav races.
WLW tiOO) CINCINNATI
5:5o-Top O. the Mornin.
630-Organ program
7:S5-Morning Devotion conducted By Dad
Kershner Of Z NJ. c. A.
sicale cooking chat poems house
hold hints, and instructive talks.
s:oO-Dr. Goudis School Of Cookery
sso-Crosiey woman's hour resumed.
10:o0-Livestock report.
lol0-Crosley Woman's hour resumed.
10:00-Dr Goudis cooking school tNBCl-
1o:3o-Wea Their. river and police reports.
10:55-Time signals.
l1:o0-Organ.
II ;3o-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
2. NJ.
y 00-ToWn and country.
i2I5-Livestock report.
12:25-Reports
12:30-Matinee Players.
/ 30-Sign of.
2:O0-U S. Navy band NBCl
2:15-Matinee Players
3:00-World Book Man.
3:l5-Club period.
3.3o-Old Friends and Faces.
3:45-Ihe Rhyme Reaper.
A. NJ
8;oo-NBC system 'WJzl-T-he Blue
Birds
e:oo-Columba network Ida Bailey Al
len.
9:l5-NBC system (WEAFl - Household
institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
GOLFERS ARE HIT
BY IMAGINATION
Don't Begin to Make Errors
Until They Conjecture,
Says Alex Armour.
</1HEY don't begin to make
80 mistakes until they learn to
use their imagination. And

I"HEY don't begin to make
80 mistakes until they learn to
use their imagination. And
L when they DC that they have
to learn the game all over
again."
Thus Alex A. Armour. Congressional
Country Club professional, described
the game of golf played by the youth
full leaders Of the links in both the
amateur and professional fields, in a
golf tanning bee.
Around him sat an interested group
of younger professionals, all Of whom
have attained more or less prominence
in the game locally, and two or three
acknowledged buffers"
Armour was relating his observations
ON the sudden rise to fame of Horton
Smith, and comparing his game with
that of Tommy Armour, his more IA
nous brother, and Bobby Cruickshank,
his foursome partner.
Back in 1918 and 1914" Alex said,
Tommy and Bobby were coming along
in about the same stage Of prominence
as amateurs that Horton Smith has
attained as a professional. They played
grand mechanical golf. They could
drive, pitch and putt with all the
was the fairway and the pin. Bunkers
and hazards didn't exist. And with
the magnificent courage Of youth they
shot for the pin and nothing else.
They didn't expect to miss or half-miss
a shot. And in that frame of mind
they didn't figure If they did miss the
shot which side of the pin would be
the best side to miss it on, or on which
side they could best play the next shot
If the initial shot didn't come off as
expected. They just blazed away and
got results.
But after they had missed a few.
and q mental uncertainty hogan to
creep in that they might miss them
again, they became hazard-conScious
And imagination came into the game.
They overcame this, and today they
and golfers Of far more Judgment than
they were in the old days when their
mechanical skill perhaps was even bet
ter than 1t now Is.
80 it is with Horton Smith. He
has perfectly grooved swing, and best
Of all, he looks at the ball. His out
standing characteristic is the way he
keeps his head immovable. But still
he h. has not yet begun to use imagina-
will probably slump for a while and
then will become very much better.
But just now he sees the pin and
nothing else. Bunkers don't exist for
him
Bobby Jones became hazard-con-
scious early in his career. Imagination
played big part in his early trials
and because Of this he didn't have the
rapid rise some persons thought he
this now and today he sees every.
thing around the pin, but with con-
fldence in his judgment he shoots for
the pin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
LOUGHRAN OFFERS
TO MEET EN- ALL
Willing to Take on German
if Phil Scott Fails
to Come Over.
BY TOMMY LouGHRAN,

Light Heavyweight Champion of the World.
TIME commotion In boxing circles
because a contract of Max
Something's with Humbert Fu-
Il gaZy stands between Schmeling
and a date with Jack Sharkey
under the direction of the Madison
Square Garden Corporation has caused
Schmeling to be barred in New York.
I feel that can supply the solution to
that problem.
fight Schmelirg I'll take Max on under
Fugazy,s promotion, even at this short
notice. If the German heavyweight
doesn't care to take chance I'll sub
stitute for Schmeling against Sharkey.
That's fair enough, isn't It?
Must Meet Him.
My victory over Braddock has put me
in the forefront Of the heavyweight con-
tenders, without any doubt AS matter
of fact, it seems to have made the big
fellows more chary than ever of get
the heavyweight championship middle
can't be settled until they meet me.
My manager, Joe Smith, has had sew
eral long talks recently with william F.
Carey of the Garden Corporation, and
with Fugazy. I am free agent and
can box for any one who offers the best
inducements. I am willing to take
any one of the leading heavyweights
at any time-Sharkey. Schmeling, Won
Polat, any one at ALL 1t doesn't mat
ter to me. At the moment my job
is to clean up the field and the sooner
I get at it the better will be pleased.
A couple of decisive victories before the
indoor season and would be the logi-
cal choice for the Winter feature at
Miami Beach.
Time for Settlement.
It's time the heavyweight champion
ship affair was settled, but 1t can't be
settled unless the other fellows are
willing to get action. too. Just talking
about 1t never did any good. Won Porat,
after several false starts, has come into
the limelight, particularly by his
Otto and I would draw fine gate in
where Won Porat is immensely
or in New York, where he has
scored commendable victories. The Nor
wegian would be my choice for an OPP
ponent after either Sharkey or Schmel-
ing.
Virtually every light-heavyweight in
the country Is coming forward to claim
my championship. After I officially lay
1t on the table there will have to be
sort of round robin to decide my sue
keeping in shape at wildwood, N. ].
Joe Smith can bother about the details
or arranging bouts, that Is his business.
Though had decided to take 1t easy
until September IS, am ready to jump
In at short notice II one of the out
standing heavyweights decides to
meet me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
EIGHT JOURNEYS LEFT
ON BELLE HAVEN LIST
Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 27.-Eight
tournaments, including six intra-club
and two tri-State golf association events,
in which the club will enter eight-man
teams, remain to be played before the
Belle Haven Country Club is completed,
according to Charles F. Holden, chair
man of the golf committee.
The first of the two tri-State golf as
ISOLATION tournaments left to be played
will take place on August "a at the
Catoctin Country Club. Martinsburg, w.
Va, while the second will be at the
Winchester Golf Club in Winchester,
Va, September IA.
A father-and-son tournament will be
held for club members, August 81. Play
will be by foursomeS with father and
son pairing in twosomes.
The Presidents Cup event is set for
September z, with loving cup, pre-
scented by the club president. at stake.
The tournament Is to be 36-hole play
affair.
The women's club championship
tournament will begin September IA and
the entrants will be allowed six days to
play their nine-hole qualifying round
Eight players will qualify. Drawings
will be announced on September 81 and
the finals will be played by October 10.
The Belle Haven Bowl tournament
for trophy donated by the Belle Haven
Realty Corporation will begin Septem-
Der 81 with the qualifying round and
the finals on September 20.
The match play handicap tournament
for the Fort Humphreys Officers Tro-
ply will take place early in October. the
final tournament on the clubs card.
October and have been set aside for
the qualifying round. The final. at SO
holes, will be run of on October 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
D. C. GOLFERS DRAW
FAVORABLE STARTS

All four Of the Washington entrants
in the national public links champion
ship tourney at st. Louis next week have
drawn favorable starting times for the
two-day qualifying round, according to
the pairings which were made public
last night by the United States Golf
Association.
Walter Barrett, who led the qualifiers
at Rock Creek Park, is the first Of the
Washington men to start on Tuesday,
August 6. He is drawn to play with
Horace Lacey of Little Rock, Ark. at
9:55 Tuesday and at / o'clock We'd
nesday.
Joseph r. Phelan Of Washington is
drawn to play with Albert Polagyi of
Erie. Pa. at 1918 Tuesday and 1910
o'clock Wednesday.
Louis r. Fuchs is drawn with the
policeman golfer of Pittsburgh, Robert
Graham. at 1925 Tuesday and 1890
o'clock Wednesday. James B. Robertson
will play with William Voigt of Brook
Ign at 10:45 Tuesday and 1910 o'clock
Wednesday. Scores of the Washington
four will count in the competition for
the Harding Intercity Trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
WESLEY HEIGHTS BEATEN
BY STANDARDS NETMEN

Bureau Of Standards routed Wesley
Heights, z to o, in a Suburban Tennis
League engagement yesterday. All the
matches were decided in straight sets,
though several were stubbornly con-
tested:
Sfngles-Judd (S.) defeated Gala
han. 1913, 6-3; Holt 50 defeated
Edminster, 60, Ga.
Doubles-Holt and Judd (S.) de-
feated Callahan and Nichols, 60,
6-1; Cragoe and L. Doyle 60 de-
feated Edminster and johnson. 60,
60; Thomas and Godfrey (S.) de-
feated Roth and Valera, 60, Ga:
Cross and Hubbard (S) defeated Hat
field and Dunn, 81, 60; Wright and
Blackburn (S) defeated McBroom and
Freeland. 81. Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
JACK WRIGHT TAKES
CANADIAN NET TITLE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, July 27.-The
Canadian lawn tennis singles tennis
championship returned to the Domin-
ion today as Jack Wright, No. ! Ca
madam player, brushed aside Frank
Shields Of New York in the final round,
Ga, "a, Is, IS.
Wright succeeds as title holder Will
1ner Allison Of Texas, now in Europe
with the United States Davis Cup team.
In the course of his triumphant march
to the title he held last in 1927, Wright
defeated two of the first 10 ranking
players of the United States. Shields
is ranked No. 10, and John Doeg Of
Santa Monica, who bowed to Wright
in the semi-finals yesterday, is No. 2
in the United States ranking.
Wright won by superior generalship
rather than by any advantage of stroke
technique. In each set the Canadian
bent every energy toward obtaining the
advantage by breaking through Shields
service in an early game. He sue
ceeded In doing this in the first game
of the first set and in the third game
of the second set. From those two
points each set was identical. Once
holding the upper hand, Wright con-
centrated solely on winning his own
service and put up little or no resist
anCe WIleu 0klleluS was III q pOSltlOu 10
use his most deadly weapon. his terrific
service. Wright did not lose a service
game In the first two sets.
The wonens singles championship,
another international affair, also ended
in a Canadian victory. Olive Wade,
17-year-old Toronto girl, defeated Mrs.
A. F. REESE of Saginaw, Mich, In a
three-set match, 60, Is, 81.
Miss Wade previously had won the
Junior women's singles title and had
paired with her sister, Mrs. o. z. Gray,
to take the women's doubles champion
ship as well.
The mems double championship
won last year by Allison and John Van
Ryn, also returned to Canada. Wright
and willard Croker defeated Shields
and Donald Strachan Of Philadelphia
In straight sets In the finals, 6-3, Ga,
60.