davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
BALLOON HERO CITED
Receives Flying Cross for
Battling Flames.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 25.-An act
Of heroism performed more than a
year ago today won for Lieutenant
Uzal G. Snt of the army air corps
the distinguished flying cross.
The act was performed during last
years national balloon race. The
citation describes the fight in which
Ent was an aid to Lieutenant Paul
Everett.
Their balloon was struck by light
ming during a severe electrical storm
at an altitude of approximately
1900 feet, instantly killing Everett.
Although the balloon was burning,
Lieutenant Emf so Unanswered it as
to land safely without injury to pri-
vate property. Disregarding his own
personal safety and with great de-
votion to duty, Lieutenant Ent
stayed with the balloon at the risk
of his life instead Of landing with
his parachute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
HOW ANYONE CAN
REMOVE A CORN
IN 3 MINUTES

It's so easy now to remove old,
sore corns and callouses. Anyone
can do it in a few n1inutes-easily,
painlessly and without the slightest
fear of irritation. No 3-day treat
ments or foot-soaking.
just get bottle Of the amazing
new corn remedy called Shur- Off
and wet your corn with it. Pain
and soreness stop instantly. Keep
it wet Q minutes. Now you can
start peeling it off-root and all
without the least trace Of pain.
Complete, easy-to-folloW direc-
tons in every package.
Why suffer with corns when
Shur- Off costs only 50-cents at
Hooks Drug Stores or at any other
good drug store and satisfaction or
money back is guaranteed? Why
go another day without relief.-Ad-
VertiSenent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

murdered the driver of a tayicab
for the sake OF his money and to
have later shot dead a youthful
friend who knew Barataud's secret.
1t is alleged also that he planned
the murder OF two other persons
who, however, suspected his inten-
tons and we're able to overcome
him when they kept the rendezvous
he had made with them in the
woods near Limoges.
The weak point in the prosecu-
TONS case is to show cause why
Barataud. the son Of a millionaire
and himself ranking as having
like amount Of wealth, should kill
a taXidriver, unless he had been
overcome by mania
All kinds of legends have been
woven around Barataud by the local
people He was credited with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
BAR TALK IS SET
State Lawyers to Hear
Counsel in Hail. Mills Case.

Robert H. McCarter. former New
Jersey encouragement, will be the
principal speaker at the closing
banquet Of the Indiana State Bar
Association July II and II, at Gary,
Henry B. Walker Of Evansville,
president, announced today.
NIcCarter will speak at the ban
quet Friday night, July IL.
VIII Rogers is scheduled to speak
at fish fry on Lake Michigan, at
the close of the first days program.
The first days session will be a
special meeting for state prosecutors.
James NJ. Ogden. encouragement,
is vice-president of the organization
and is slated for the presidency.
NcCarter was senior counsel of
the defense in the Hall-NTills murder
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

declaration that he would never be
brought to trial.
Twice he was found in his cell
with knife wounC; and nearly died
both times.
Another time q warden found a
$50 bill carefully rolled inside q
packet Of cigaretS which had been
brought him.
This case recalls that OF another
millionaire and aristOcrat, the
Comte de Rojac, who few months
ago received sentence of seven years
imprisonment for the murder of his
son born to the family servant girl
There was an outcry then because
it was claimed that the fanilys
money had saved the noble youths
head from the guillotine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Alenru comes in a big bottle and
if any reader who suffers from
rheumatic fever or govt will take it
as directed for a reasonable period
of time. we believe that their pain,
fever and inflammation will soon
disappear.
It's a great medicine-an anal
gesic diuretic and antipyretic that
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores,
and leading druggists everywhere
in America sell with the distinct un-
derstanding that it must drive the
cause of rheumatism from your
blood, joints and muscles or money
back-that guarantee protects any
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Cleared of S8.85 Theft

81 JnIfed Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June U.s.
Charged with ENLIGHTENMENT of
$685. from funds Of the city water
works department, George w. Koch,
cashier, was acquitted by a jury
Koch, a candidate for alderman,
was the first of seventeen city Off
Gals indicted recently on various
charges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
MURDER CASE TO JURY
Charge Against Bloomington Man
Being Weighed at Spencer.

BIZ United Press
SPENCER, Ind. June 25-After
celebrating twelve hours a jury in
the murder trial Of Dewey Boshears,
Bloomington. was locked up for the
night and continued its work today.
Boshears is charged with killing
Ralph Pogue, Bloomington special
policeman, when the latter and
other officers raided his home in a,
search for liquor.
The accused man was tried here
once before, a jury falling to reach a
verdict,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
DRIVES AT AGE OF 80
Aged Man Motors from Illinois to
Fremont, Neb.
BIZ United Press

DIT WIJtU 7 too
FREMONT, Neb., June 25.-At
the age of 80, A. w. Sawyer Of Syca~
more, Ill, drove his automobile here
to visit friends. He drove the entire
distance, although accompanied by
his 70-year-old nephew. They drove
400 miles the first day of the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
JUNE Is. 1929

is believed to have started a fire
that did $500 damage TO the upper
aoAoflr of the home OF Mrs. linda
Myers, 1902 North Alabama street,
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Not SO Much Rheumatic
Agony in U. S. A. Now
SO Hook Drug Co. Claims

If you keep selling your wonderful medicine for rheu-
pains and swengs there won't be any suf-
ferers left, - said druggist the other day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
BACK BROKEN; LIVES

Tennessean Clings to Life for Three
Years After Death Prophecy.
BIZ United Press
SERGENT, KY, June 25.-Arthur
F. Day, former Tennesseean, has
lived for the past three years with
a broken back and spine, sustained
in a fall of slate in a mine.
Doctors said he only had a short
time to live, with a year at the most,
but he has chung to life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Torch Starts Blaze

A blow torch with which a work
man was removing paint from walls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

is due to special oven process that took months
to perfect In creamCrackels stay crisp the last
crunchy spoonful In the package-theyre always
crisp and fresh without bother of overwhelming.
InCrackels-you get the nutritive elements of the
8 great energy grains-wheat, oats and corn. Never
in any cereal-have all three been blended before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Here are VdIutS M LIlLeE"
to not to be found in any one breakfast food.
NetU FLaD0r-Ne1V Form
Taste Quaker Crackea They're entcingly different
-rich-mellow--ful textured. They crunch like
crisp toast-only they're sweeter. Examine them:
Dainty golden brown pillows--the color ofwind-
blown wheat. Try Craekels, Madam. In nine outof
tenhomes-childrend demand themfor steady break
fast diet. That's the test of cereals goodness
Your grocer has Crackels. Get package today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

I CrIsb-and stays crist-is cream or on
pantry Shelf
, Combines the great energy grains
Wbeat, Corn and Oats.
z Introduces an enticing neV jfapor mt
knoun to cereals before
Madam-you have been asked to try many so.called
new cereals. Some with reasons-some without
Nowthe Quaker Oats Companya youto trythe
first al-new cereal in years cereal that has dis
tinct advantages over any prepared cereal known.
tits called QUAKER CRACKELS. Over II years
experience and one million dollars were spent to
perfect it
This is the first readytoserve cereal TO our knowl-
edge that retains its crispness indefinitely. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

mont Avenue Baptist Church this eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Proceeds for the
benefit Of the church.
FUTURE.
Order Of the Shepherds Of Bethle-
hem will meet for the institution OF
Justice Lodge. No. 8, at the Hall OF
Nations. Washington Hotel, Saturday
night, 8 o'clock.
A card party will be given by the
Danes Of Malta. Friday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Margaret Frye, 426
Taylor street.
Vincent B. Costello Post, No. IS,
American Legion, will meet Tuesday,
August 20, at 8 pm. In the boardroom
of the District Building.
A change in the constitution regard
ing the election Of officers to be voted
upon.
The Order Of the Shepherds Of Beth
lehem will organize a new lodge to be
known as Justice, No. 6, at q meeting
to be held in the Hall Of Nations at
the Hotel Washington next Saturday
at $50 pm. Mrs. Annie Albert Is the
organizer. All members are requested
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

Cuban raws proposed by the House, as
against 1.76 cents as at present, there
was only speculation as to what the
rate would be.
Senator Borah, who has an expert
working on sugar bounty plan, said
he would not be satisfied even with a
2-cent duty as long as Philippine sugar
Is permitted free entry.
The Idahoan added he would wait to
see what rate Is determined by the
tariff trainers before proceeding with
his plan.
Borah Criticizes Body.
Borah, together with Senator Thomas,
Democrat, Oklahoma, criticized the ac-
ton of the committee majority In vot-
ing to retain the House rates on hides,
leather and shoes, with some changes
in the leather duties, declaring the cat
tie raiser would not benefit by a hide
tariff and would have his cost of liv-
ing unnecessarily raised by the proposed
shoe rate.
Besides acting on manganese ore the
finance majority approved the House
rates on gold and platinum jewelry,
laces, corsets, brassieres, cat gut,
sponges and human hair.
They also voted to cut to $1.25 the
House duty Of $3.50 q dozen on hats
made of rabbit, beaver and other ami
NAL fur valued at not more than $6 q
dozen and to reduce to $3.50 the House
rate Of 90 q dozen on such hats worth
So and not more than SO a dozen.
The present duties on fishing tackle
which the House increased. would be
restored by other changes approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

and depriying the mining interests Of
The ore producers, comprising the
American Manganese Producers AsSo-
citation, not only had sought this
change, but had urged an increase 70
III cents o pound In the 1-cent rate
on ores containing more than so per
cert metallic manganese. ~
They argued that under the present
tariff the known tonnags of commercial
manganese ore In the United States
had been greatly increased, and that
further improvements in processes
would tend further to enlarge the disable
reserves Of manganese.
On the other hand, representatives
of the American Iron 81 Steel Insti-
tute contended the duty had failed to
encourage growth Of domestic ore pro-
duction; that after seven years opera
ton Of the tariff the steel manufacturers
still were importing 9S per cent Of their
manganese supply, and that the duties
on ore and manganese, alloys had cost
the steel producers nearly sac. ZOO, 900.
w. T. Mossman of Pittsburgh, an
executive Of the Jones 81 Laughlin Steel
Corporation, saw in the action OF the
committee Republicans an important
step leading to reduction Of building
costs.
TICdCtlOII VA b1lC 4tGpublALdAA
tee members in returning manganese
ore to the free list after seven years
experiment in domestic production"
Mossman said, docs more to reduce
construction costs than any other item
they could have acted on"
Committee Makes Progress.
The majority committeeman made
rapid progress with the Sundries sched-
ule during two sessions lasting five and
a half hours, and indications were that
they would reach the controversial
sugar duties, the only rates remaining
to be decided. some time Friday.
After all the rates are determined and
turned over to the Democratic men,
bers Of the COMMITTEES for their con-
sideration, the Republican members
will take up o score of amendments
which Senators have announced they
intended to offer on the floor.
Among these are the Norris and
Brookhart export debenture proposals
and the stock transactions tax amend
ment of Senator Glass, Democrat, Vir-
ginia.
While reports continued to circulate
today that the majority comnitteemen
would approve q sugar tariff somewhat
lower than the 2.40 cents a pound on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
ACTION ON. TARIFF
MEASURE DELAYED
Senators Hold to Gentlemen's
Agreement and Will Not
!, Return Until September.
= the Associated Press.

y Cne ASSOCldteu FIeScs
An opening session Of the Senate
without a quorum present is in prospect
for the first meeting after the Summer
recess on Monday.
Hidden away in vacation retreats
from coast to coast, the scattered mem
bership of the Senate apparently is go
ing to accept the gentlemen's agree
ment reached by the party leaders to
take up no business until September.
Many of the Senators already have sent
word to their secretaries that they will
not return before September.
The tariff bill, the order of business,
won't be ready on Monday. In their
anxiety to get an early start in con-
sideration of the House tariff measure,
administration leaders in the Senate
limited the Summer recess to that date,
but the weather and the worries In
herent in the tariff have upset their
plan.
Senate Must Meet.
The Constitution stipulates that
neither branch Of Congress may quit
for longer than three days without the
consent Of the other. Last June, when
the Summer recess was taken. the Sen
10. The House agreed and took one
until September 23. So. the Senate
must meet on August 10 and every three
days thereafter. The House won't be
in session to extend the Senate holiday.
The weary members of the Senate
finance committee, who have been
melting long hours daily throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
HOOVER COMMENDED
FOR ARMAMENT STAND
Disciples Of Christ Adopt Resolu
tons Lauding President
at Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, August 15.-Reso-
lutions commencing President Hoover
for suspending the cruiser construction
pending o conference for limitation Of
naval ornaments and lauding the
Executives stand on law enforcement
were adopted by the seventy-eighth in
ternational convention of Disciples OF
Christ in closing late yesterday.
Other resolutions put the church on
record as commenting general pact
for the remuneration of war, and urged
Federal supervision Of moving pictures.
Highlights of the session of the con-
vention included successful progress Of
the new ministerial pension, the fur
therance Of the movement to complete
the national church to be built in
Washington. d. O., the adoption of the
report concerning cooperation with
Northern Baptists, the acceptance of
the report from the commission ap-
pointed to bring about closer relations
with the North American Christian
Church, the election Of a new president
Of the United Christian Missionary
Society, DR.. F. w. Burnham of Indian
apolis. and the election of Robert A.
Long to the conventions presidency.
DR.. Graham Frank laid great en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

Summer, believe they will have the
House tariff measure revised to their
liking by early September, but certainly
not by next Monday. So apparently II
Is going to be irnmaterial whether q
quorum is presents Senator watson OF
Indiana viii move for q recess soon
after the Senate reconvenes. A motion
to adjourn takes precedence and In view
Of the, agreement, no attmpt to take up
other business is expected.
Victory for Steel Industry.
The steel industry won an important
victory yesterday with the approval by
the Senate finance committee Repub-
licans of an amendment to the House
tariff bill to permit the free entry into
the United States of manganese ore.
The majority committeeman adopted
the amendment by vote of s to S,
which was taken in reconsideration OF
previous vote of z to in favor Of
granting the domestic ore producers adj
ditional protection. No explanation for
the reversal Of position was given.
Informed of the action, Senator
Borah Of Idaho, one Of the Republican
independents, who Is expected to take
. leading part in opposition to many in
dividual sections of the measure. said:
"They might as well report the bill
now. because the Senate is going to
write it,
After voting to place manganese ore
on the free list, the IL Republican COM
mitteemen approved amendments re-
ducing to siXty-five one-hundredths
Of cent pound the bill rate of one
and seven-eighths cents on ferroman-
ganese containing more than 1 per
cent of carbon, and manganese metal,
silicon. boron and ferromanganeSe and
spiegeleisen containing not more than
per cent Of carbon. The IS per
cent ad valorem rate, In addition to
the specific duty on manganese metal
and the items grouped with that prod
uct, would not be disturbed.
Law Enacted in 1922.
The present duty of cent a pound
on manganese ore containing in excess
of 80 per cent metallic manganese was
enacted in 1922 and was retained in
the House bill.
The Republican group voted first to
retain the duty, but to make it apply
to ore having a metallic manganese
content of more than 10 per cent.
This change, the ore producers had
commended. would have benefited them
by curtailing importations of low-grade
ores, which were coming In duty free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
ENVY DUCHESS TAN.

Noblewoman Has Elaborate Fun
Bath Facilities at Home.
MADRID (N.A.N.A.).-The Duchess
Of Penaranda was the envy Of many
London society women during the sea-
son there because Of her lovely tan, nut
brown and perfect.
In the secluded gardens of the. beau
tiful Penaranda home here she has pro-
vided so well for her daily sun bath
that the result Is not to be wondered
at. A massive and elaborate bath, with
no shower appliance, or. indeed, water
supply Of any kind, Is devised to allow
the suns rays to pour upon her whole
body.
Copyright. 1879. By North American
Newspaper Alhance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

A party will be given this evening
by the Wanderlusters and the Franklin
Park Civic League on the lawn of the
WanderlusterS' clubhouse in Franklin
Park, Va.
Dancing, games and auction will
feature the entertainment. Proceeds
will go to the funds for improving the
roads in the park and for the club
house.
"Sleep and Dreams" will be the sub
ject Of the question and answer forum
of the United Lodge Of Theosophists
tonight at o'clock, at 900, Hill
Building.
Rev. W. A. johnson, pastor Of the
Mount Pisgan Baptist Church, will
preach a special sermon at the YER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Physician Visits Gales.

ROWAN. France, August IS ~
Prof Maronon OF the University Of
Madrid arrived here today and made
an examination of former President
Gales Of Mexico, now residing here.
The doctor will remain several days.
Former President Gales has been tax
ing short walks and drives. but spends
most of his time In the secIusion of his
suite in company with members Of his
party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

phasis upon plans for the 1880 inter.
national convention to be held In WASH
ington. d. c., and the world convention
to commemorate the l90Oth anniver-
sary of PentecoSt. The two conventions
will be held simultaneously, ne said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
FETE TO BE BROADCAST.
Presidents Address on Madison
Va, Schedule for, Hook-up.

NEW YORK. August IS .tE1.-The
National Broadeasting Co. last night
announced that it viii broadcast on
Nationwide hook-up the ceremonies
next Saturday at Madison. Va, at
which President Hoover IS scheduled to
speak.
At the fair grounds at Madison the
President will be oficially welcomed bv
the State as new resident. He will
respond to an address of welcome by
Gov Harry F. Byrd Of Virginia. The
announcement said the broadcast would
start at 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
First Reserve in World.

YELLoWSToNE PARK. Wyo. (spe-
ciaO The Yellowstone National Park
was the first reserve of its kind to be
established anywhere in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

The Harvard Advocate is the oldest
continuously published college maya
zine in the country. =
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-15
MILLGROVE

The All Sunshine sewing club
held their sixth meeting, Aug. Z, at
Maggie Stegner's, with 81 present.
The girls had fine program in the
forenoon, and a picnic dinner and
ice cream in the afternoon The
next meeting will be Aug. 21, to
finish their work for the exhibit at
the fair
Miss Mary Ponchak left Sunday
for Athens, to clerk in a store.
Miss Eta Stegner spent last week
with her uncle, Newton Giffen, in
Marietta.
Mrs. J. NJ. Carroll visited in Nc
Connelsyille last week, and attended
Chautauqua.
Forest Lindimora OF Watertown
visited his father John Lindimore
Saturday, and called at Geo. Steg-
ner's.
Misses Mary Silvia and Anna
Ponchak expect to attend high
school at McConnelsville, this win
ter.
Work has begun on the Floyd
Lindimore hill. This, when finish
ed, will be a mile of improved road.
Mary Ponchak visited with Mrs.
Dolph Hook, Saturday.
w w Woodburn has been suffer-
ing with a carbuncle on his hand
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-15

Sunday with their son Mr.. Arthur
Teeters, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Carpenter and
children spent Sunday at George
Young's.
Miss Garnet Wallace, Mrs. John
Schofield and Mrs. w. B. Smith were
business callers in McConnelsville,
Friday.
Miss Lucy Carpenter, Miss Ardith
Able, Jas. Carpenter and Delmar
Able attended the homecoming at
Mt. Herman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Croy and
Marjorie Daye call
ed Saturday evening at Milton Wal
/ lace's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Teeters at
tended the Homecoming at Mt. Her.
man, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Startling
and children attended the Marietta
picnic, last week.