davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
ROCKIES HOLD TRYoUTS
Plans Completed for Military Train
ing Camp Meet.

With final tryouts today, Captain
Don P. Branson, camp athletic off,
Ger, completed arrangements for the
annual track and field meet for the
citizens military training camp can
didates at FIT. Benjamin Harrison
Monday afternoon. Preliminary try
outs were held earlier this week.
The cadets began their last month
of military training Friday with a
short hike. An overnight encamp-
ment was abandoned because of a
wet camp site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
ADD NEW DISTRICTS
Building Inspector ReapportiOn:
City.

William F. Hurd, building inspec-
tor, is reapportioning the city into
seven inspection districts to replace
the present five.
Excessive building in the newly
annexed territories and the eXpan-
sion of the city by annexation has
made the redistricting necessary;
Hurd said.
Seven building inspectors, an in
crease of two, was asked by Hurd in
his 1880 budget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Pastor Writes Book

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, July 10
The Rev. B. H. Bruner, pastor of the
Christian church here, is the au-
thor of a book, to be published in
September, entitled 1.-THE Meaning
of Church Membership"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
COMEDY FIRE TOLL Is
Deaths Mount, Another Fireman Is
Latest Victim of Tragedy.

=
GILLINGHAM, Kent, England,
July 13.-The death toll from the
fire which turned a comic presenta-
ton of "The Fireman's Wedding
into a tragedy here Thursday night
was raised to fifteen today, when
another fireman died from his In
jurieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
REUNION is PLANNED
Former Dubois County Residents to
Meet July FL.

Former Dubois county residents
living in and near Indianapolis will
hold their annual all-day reunion
Sunday, July 81, at Garfield park.
After a basket dinner at noon, a
short business meeting will be held.
Officers are: R. J. Dearborn,
president; Flora Whaley, -presi-
dent; Charles Hoffman, treasurer,
and Walter N. Mann, secretary. The
social committee includes Mrs. Ed
ward J. Seitz, Mrs. Homer Kivett
and Mrs. Lulu Vehling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09
Bounty on Grizzly Bears Urged.

Vancouver B. C., Mining and Industrial WordO
 The danger faced by prospectors and mining engineers from the hazard of the grizzly bear was brought forcibly to the attention of the pupnc through the mauling received by H. C. Hugnes Manager for the Consolidated Mining and Smeltlng Company, at the Emerald Mine Ootsa Lake MT. Hughes attacked suddenly and unprovok- edly by the bear, but had the presence of mind to feign dead. As it was he lost finger, suffered serious decorations to the hands, legs and face and is alive only by miracle. He was brought out to the hospital at Burns Lake and then rushed by airpane to Vancouver as infection had developed from the injuries.
 Every year there are cases of men in the woods being attacked by these animals. It is nonsenscal to say that the grizzly will not attack unless he is molested His ideas of molestation are unique. The grizzly and black bear both notorious cache robbers. They break into cabins and indulge in wanton destruction. The bear is not noble animal. He is internal nuisance and should be put in the same category the cougar, the wolf and the coyote.
 The foolhardy administration of game affairs in British Columbia during the past years has led to the protection of these animals. It is illegal to hunt them during the months of July and August. There is bag limit of two grizzlies on the $5 hunting license.
 The Game Board has, however, devised method of dealing with a dangerous destructive grizzly. If the bear attacks you you are supposed to write down to Victoria to the Game Board and secure a special permit for his destruction You mustn't 
 shoot first.
 1 We would urge on the Government and on the numerous associations that profess interest in the mining industry that they urge the Govern ment the institution of bounty on both grizzly and black bear The they cleaned out in-
 stead of being protected the better for the Province | The bounty on grizzly might well be $40 it lis on cougar and timber wolf, which more destructive and less dangerous. Much is made of the value of grizzly bear for bringing wealthy hunters to the Province. Fol our part would rather some of our friends spared mutilation and death from these animals and the prospectors cache respected than cater to the itinerant big game hunters Unless are mistaken. the fact of there being bounty on the bears head would not deter these gentlemen from hunting him. We have never yet millionaire who would turn up his nose at few extra simo- Icons.
 Protection of the bear has never been justified and the the Government realizes that its presence is detriment to British Columbia the better it will be for the mining industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09
DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY.

People ought to take seriously the recommenda- tions to shop early It ought to be made one or the cardinal rules for the observance of the holiday season By shopping early may get what IS wanted and may get it before stocks have been called over. There is lot of satisfaction In that, and there ought to be more in knowledge of the fact that one is being served by eager clerks who have time to serve instead of by rushed and tired men and women And if one enters the holiday season with the knowledge that he has done his best to provide happiness relatives and friends he will enjoy the spirit of the occasion in fuller measure than if he spends the last few days before Christ mas worried himself and worrying trades people
 Juneau ought to have good Christmas season this year. The prospects for the town and its inhabitants were never better than now. Never be- fore has there less friction the people Never before have people worked together better for the common good If people will make it point to shop early and thus develop the Christmas spirit as soon as possible there will be no doubt about it: we shall have a glorious Christmas-one that will help to carry the spirit of the occasion into the next year to the benefit of all concerned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09

The British Government has decided to raise the age limit at which students must leave the public schools from fourteen to fifteen The change will take place in 1881. The next two years will be used to procure the additional school room and equipment and get the extra teachers that will be needed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09
FIRST IN THE AIR 3y Mary Graham Bonner

John and Peggy stayed with the Little Black Clock and saw the queer little lizards become used to the land. Then they saw more reptiles and suddenly John noticed something, -s
 There's one that looks as if it had wings" he told the Little Black Clock.
 The first to fly" the Little Black Clock said. You must know I'm turning myself rapidly around now Even though I have turned the time way, way back to the begin ming of things, there were great amounts of time between the first arrivals and the next arrivals and the ones we're seeing now.
 We're seeing the first birds"
 The creatures tried their wings. It was thrilling to watch them. It seemed as though they had grown little weary of crawling around on the ground and had thought of the beautiful air above them.
 They were not particularly love ly. They looked more like bats than the kind of birds John and Peggy knew. But they were actually flying. It seemed very, very brave of them to try to fly, and clever of them to manage it!
 The Little Black Clock seemed to be thinking of something else-and, indeed, he was busy once more turning the time on little further and further until right before their very eyes they beheld several of the largest and most curious crea- lures they'd ever seen.
 And yet there was something that looked rather familiar about them
 q know!" said John in answer to his own thoughts. ''The museum has come right out into the open I've seen those creatures in mu- seums, I'm sure"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09

Should the extra session of Congress be pro- longed and merge into the regular session, the country's toilsome Solons having made mess of the tariff, would lose their mileage, punishment fitting the crime a cynic might observe- (Atascaoero News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09

throughout the Territory the activities of it's student body.
 Looking forward to an expansion of its educational work in extension service under the Smith-Lever Act agricultural experi- mental station work under the Hatch Act and such other cooperative endeavors as it may be called upon to undertake, the Col lege must not fail to provide the means whereby the people of the Territory can be fully informed concerning it's only insti- tuition for higher learning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09
FARTHEsT NORTH COLLEGIAN.

The Farthestz North Collesian ethe school pub lication of the Alaska Agricultural College ano School of Mines, has changed from a quarterly to a monthly publication and it is now coming in the form of newspaper instead of a magazine as heretofore It contains four sx-cournn pages ard they are filled with interesting news of AL askas only institution of higher learning
 The Coegan carries the following names at the head of it's editorial page
 C. O. Thompson Editor; Frances Lee Majors Assistant Editor Olga Stranberg, Assistant Editor Charles P Herbert, Assistant Editor; Edward @ Naghel Business Manager, and Alvin Poet, As sstant Business Manager
 The leading editorial, announcing changes, etc. in the last issue to reach Juneau said:
 With this issue the Farthest North Col legian changes it's style of publication and from three numbers per year on book paper will appear the last day of every month on regular news print. The issue is 40oO copies and four pages It may be increased to eight pages in the near future
 The attractive publication issued during the past seven years with it's interesting columns well Illustrated has been the sub ject of much favorable criticism and it is not following inclination to abandon that which has proven popular. It has been an expensive publication and it's crcula- tion has necessarily been limited. Then, too, three times per year has not been often enough to into contact with the newspaper readers of the Territory
 The College really needs eight page weekly paper and while this may sound prematurely ambitious the field for such a publication is not far away and it is be- lieved that the College ought to avail itself of this opportunity to disseminate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09

One-half the world doesn't know how the other half lives, but on windy days it can see what the other halfs wearing in the way of lngerie-( Macon Ga, Telgeraph.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09

That was rather astounding spectacle that was presented by Senator Brookhart when he in a Senate speech told all about the dinners at which he had been guest where liquor had been served. Not anly did he give the names of his hosts but he gave the of the other guests. It has come to a pretty pass when United States Sen ator makes a stool-pigeo of himself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09

Age is vindicated in the world of sports. Con- ne Mack leader of the baseball champions is reaching his three and ten and the peer less Ehmke gains his laurels after being put on the shelf.-(Atascadero News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09

The report that there three men in Italy, any one of whom is strong enough to take Mus Solinis pace makes one wonder what would happen if all three tried to take it at once- Manchester Unon.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09
CARD PARTY

Bridge and Whist Party Moose Hall Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th at 8 p. m. This party sponsored by Women of Mooseheart Legion and there will be prizes and refresh ments. Everybody welcome. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09

Try the Five O'Clock Dinnei Specials at Mabry's. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Hand-matched Walnut Veneered fronts
Tops and sides of figured walnut, combined
with gumwood. Your choice of roomy Chit
forobe or Chest of Drawers, Full-length
Vanity, Dresser, Double Bed and Large
Dresser. Same suite with twin BEDS $199.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
.INC|NERATOR BILL
SENT TO CONGRESS
D. c. Measure Seeks Author
ization to Appropriate
$725,OOO for Work.

The District Commissioners yesterday
sent to Congress the draft of a bill pro-
viding for the construction Of two med
ern high-temperature incinerators for
destruction Of combustible refuse. One
Of the incinerators wuold be built at
Fourteenth and Water streets southeast
and the other on Thirty-fourth street
at the Potomac River. The bill seeks
an authorization to appropriate S725,-
600, OF which S295,000 Is asked to be
made immediately available for pur-
chase OF the sites, drawing of plans and
preliminary work.
AT the present time" the Commits
sioners wrote, "the District Is leasing a
plant built by former contractor, 10
Gated at Monticello avenue and Mount
Ollvet road northeast. This plant Is
not properly designed and is of made
quate capacity to handle all material
to be disposed of. It is poorly located
from an economic standpoint and has
for q long time been q source of COM
plant from residents of the neighbour
hood: Because of the insiStent demands
10 eliminate the burning dumps in the
District of Columbia by reason of the
nuisance created by this means of dis
posal OF waste, it has become necessary
to operate the plant on a 16-hOur basis,
and 1t is not known how long it will
withstand this heavy duty.
THE Commissioners believe that the
project. contemplated by this bill pre-
sents an economical and efficient So
luton Of very vexatious municipal
problem. After the incinerators are put
into operation. the open burning dumps
In the District, which have been so
bitterly assailed and which are a dis
figurement to the city. will be definitely
and finally eradicated."
The bill provides that all hotels,
apartment houses and other estab-
lishments which now operate private
tncineratOrs would be allowed to con-
tinue their operations undisturbed so
long as their incinerators are inspected
and approved by District inspectors.
After the Government incinerators are
established. however. it provides that no
one shall be allowed to dispose of COM
bustible waste except by sending it to
the District incinerators. Violation Of
this law is made punishable by a fine
of 500 or 80 days in Jail, or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
$12,OOO,OOO BUILDING
SCHEDULE IS URGED
Budget Bureau to Send Proposals
to Congress This Week for
New U. S. Structures.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A schedule for the third year of the
Governments building program which
Will include recommendations for an
appropriation of approximately $4,000
900 for Federal structures throughout
the country will be sent to Congress by
the Budget Bureau this week.
Director Lord of the bureau asked the
Treasury-Post Office committee, which
has charge of the program, to have it
ready yesterday, but the committee
found 1t was unable to do so, and it will
probably be February ! before it is sub
mitted to Congress. Each project must
be approved by Congress before any
further work can be done. The cities In
which the new buildings will be located
will not be announced until the pro-
poSals are submitted.
For several weeks the Treasury-Post
Office committee headed by Assistant
Secretary Schuneman of the Treasury
and Assistant Postmaster General Bart
lett has been preparing the program.
The committee made inspection trips
through the South. the Middle West,
the Eastern and New England States.
The projects will include new Federal
buildings in large number of cities,
purchase OF sites and improvements
and extensions Of present buildings.
After the program is approved by Con-
gress it will be necessary to call for
BIDS Tor sites and then for construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
CANAL BILL DELAYED.
Edge Measure, However, Is Given
Preferred Status.

Another attempt by Senator Edge
Republican, of New Jersey, to bring IN
his bill for survey to determine the
feasibility of canal across Nicaragua
failed in the Senate yesterday when
Senator Dill. Democrat. Washington.
objected to its consideration 80 long as
the Marines are kept in Nicaragua"
Senator Edge. however, has received
preferred legislative status for his bill.
SO 1t may still come to a vote In this
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
CIVIL SERVICE WORKERS
HOLD DINNER DANCE
Fourth Annual Celebration Is Held
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Make Addresses.

Employees of the United States Civil
Service Commission held their fourth
annual dinner dance at Hotel Nav
flower last night Brief addresses were
made by the commissioners. William c.
Deming. George r. Wales and Miss
Jessie Dell, and by Chief Examiner
Howard A. Edison and Secretary John
7. Doyle
Commissioner Deming was honorary
chairman of the executive committee:
E. G. Babcock. chairman, and Miss
Maude v. Carter. secretary-treasurer
Special committees were headed by the
following: Reception, Miss Harriet
Crump; decorations, Miss Helen A.
Chase; printing, T. d. Dunn; enter
tainment, w. Arthur Mccoy: accommo-
cations, William L. Quad: tickets,
James B. Baugh. jr.: invitations and
speakers, K. G. Vipond. and floor, j. II.
Weiss. Other members of the execu-
tive committee were M. j. McAuIiffe.
Miss Rena B. Smith. Miss Edith Din
woody. Mrs. A. NJ. Morrisette and Miss
Edith I. RipSom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Metal-lined Bread
Box, Flour Bin, etc.
White enamel, con-
veniently arranged,
and with many COM
partments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
NAVY TRANSFERS.
Several Officers in Sea Service
Receive New Assignments.

Lieut.. Comdr. Donald NJ Dalton was
ordered detached yesterday from the
Bureau OF Engineering in the Navy
department to assume command of the
submarine U. S. S. S-l2.
Naval orders also showed that Lieut..
Comdr. Herman A. Spanagel has been
ordered from Destroyer Squadron 10
to the Washington Navy Yard and
Lieut.. q. 60 James A. Mcbride has
been detached from the u. S. S. Wright
to the Naval Air Station at Anacostia.
Chief Gunner Edward L. Mover has
been ordered to report at the NAVY
Yard here. from the receiving ship at
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Capt. Tiernan Appointed Chaplain.

Capt. Louis G. Herman, Chaplains'
Reserve. has been appointed a chaplain
in the Regular Army with the rank of
first lieutenant and assigned to duty at
Fort Sill, Okla. He is a member OF the
Rprnan Catholic Church and recently
Ns been engaged In religious duties. IN
Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

81 rugs, average size, 3x6
IT. Washed. In washed and
semi-antique rugs. Hama
dams, MouSouls, Kazahs and
others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
DOUBLE HEADER
SUNDAYS BILL
Matamoros Nine, Red Ants
To Play Morning And
Afternoon Games

The 43rd Mexican cavalry nine Of
Matamoros will play Jne Red Ants
a double header Sunday at Har-
lingen. The first contest will be
played at $50 a. m. and the sec
ond at $3.50 p. m.
This will be the fourth game be-
tween the two mines. The Mata-
moroS aggregation holds the edge in
the series, having won two out Of
three tussles played.
Didua and Mejia will probably be
seen Gil the mound for the 43rd
Sunday. Rodriguez is programmed
to handle their slants with the big
nit behind the platter.
The Matamoros mines record so
far this year is as follows: Beat
Palmer Hatters twice, beat Yankees
three out of five, beat Harrington two
out Of three and beat Reynosa twice
by top-heavy score
Their schedule is as follows: At
Mercedes Aug. IL, double-header
with La Feria at Matamoros Aug. Is
and twin-bill at Rosita, Coahuila,
Mex, Aug. %. The cavalrymen are
seeking games with the San Benito
PentagonS now.
Their lineup is as follows: Rod
riguez c. Mejia and Pace p, Sanchez
Id. Padron 2b, King IS, Tito SD,
Didua CT, Munoz IF and Garcia If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
Carranza Memorial
Preoared Bv Army

WASHINGTON, July 31.-(P)-
The signal corps Of the army has
prepared a memorial album COM
memorating the good will flight of
the late Mexican aviator, Capt.
Emilio Carranza. which will be
transmitted to the Mexican govern
ment.
The album. bound in vellum, is a
complete pictorial history of the
courageous flyers exploits from the
time of his arrival in the United
States until the delivery Of his body
in Mexico City after the accident
which took his life.
In transmitting the album to
Secretary Stimson for delivery in
Mexico, Secretary Good wrote as
follows:
This intrepid officer. in his brief
visit to the United States, won the
respect and admiration of soldier
and civilian alike. Out Of the sin
cere affection in which he was held
and the genuine grief aroused in all
hearts at the untimely death of
their brother officer. grew the in
spiration for this simple token Of
the regard in which the memory Of
Captain Carranza is held in the
United States"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
Underwood Wins
BusheL Word Contest

advertisements in The Herald will
carry stray letters. These charac-
tiers will be taken from some
word distinctive of the Valley.
Such words as Rio Grande,"
Grapefruit" etc. will be used.
The object of the contest is to
determine the key word from the
stray letters in the advertisements
and then to form as many good
English words as possible from
the characters.
The rules follow:
No foreign words, proper nouns,
obsolete words, authorizations, suf-
fixes, prefiXes, contractions. Use
one side of paper only. Number
words and arrange alphabetically.
Must send clippings of each ad-
vertisement letters appear in. Let
tiers cannot be used more times
than they appear in key word"
Only one word of same spelling
but different meaning accepted.
Write plainly as any doubtful
words will be counted out. All
words must be found in any
standard dictionary. If clippings
are not inclosed or wrong key
word is submitted, solution is out
of contest. The contest will close
Friday at 6 p. m. Solutions in
mail Saturday morning will be
too late.
The same person cannot win
the prize more than one time.
Prizes are as follows: First, SO
by The Herald: second, two adult
tickets to Capitol theater; third,
two adult tickets to the Dittmann
theater; fourth, two adult tickets
to Texas; fifth, sixth and sew
enth, two children's tickets to
capitol.
The prize winners should call
at The Herald for their awards.