davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
FORM SEWING CLUB
Morris Square Playground
Organizes Group.

A sewing club, with no age limit,
is one OF the major activities at
the Morris Square playground this
summer. The club is being run I'M
der the supervision Of Miss Emily
Pond and Miss Dorothy Bieghtol,
instructors. A time limit will be
set for the various projects, includ-
ing quilts, doll clothes and en-
broidery work, and prizes will be
offered.
Requirements for the club are
that all sewing must be done OH
the playground between the hours
Of 10 a. m. and noon.
More blackstone contests are
planned for this season with prizes.
Maypole vaulting contests are to be
held in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
SAND PILE IS POPULAR
Children Build Houses, Castles at
Brightwood Center.

Sand pile activities with the chill
dren making houses, castles, road
ways and many other things which
come to their minds, are an i'm
portant feature of Brightwood
playground, Miss Margaret O'Con-
nor. matron. says.
Another daily event is the pill
grimage Of the fremen from a near
by fire station who come over to the
playground in the evening ano
polish up their volley ball skill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
INSTRUCTOR AND BOYS
LAY OUT TENNIS COURT
Orchard Playground Boasts of
improvement.

Lee Rose, instructor at Orchard
playground, and his boys decided
early in the season that a tennis
court was needed. Now the grounds
boast one Of the best in the city,
due to the work of Ross and boys
from the surrounding neighborhood.
Two clubs are a part OF this
ground. The boys club center most
of its interest on baseball and the
girls spend their time on sewing
and girls activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
FORM FOOTBALL TEAM
Supervisors to Coach Group at
st. Clair.

A football team has been organized
at st. Clair playground with Robert
Nipper and Lewis Skinner, recrea-
ton department supervisors, as
coaches.
Present plans call for practice at
Shortridge high school field if ar
rangements can be made for this
Use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
TEACH ROPE JUMPING

Individual rope jumping classes
are to be held in all Fairgrounds
starting this week. Jesse P. Nc
Clure. director Of recreation, said
today.
The best jumper from each play
ground will be picked and compete
in the field and track meet TO be
held at willard park Aug. Il.
Stunts and fancy rope jumping
wiz make up the rope program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
PLAYGROUND POPULAR
Entire Families Throng Oak Hill
Center Horseshoe Courts.

Entire families surrounding the
Oak Hill playground are coming to
the grounds during the hot eve
nings and using the horseshoe
courts, instructors say, and talent
in the neighborhood is on the in
crease.
Sketch clubs are being organized
among the children who are being
taught how to draw pictures of
their favorite pets, houses and
trees, in pencil sketches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
CHILDREN HOLD DAILY
CONTESTS AT RH0DIUS
Maypole VauIting and Sand Pile
Building Popular.

Contests are being held every day
at Rhodius park, with classes sepa-
rated into junior and senior boys
and girls. Girls are kept in one
group and boys in another.
The contests held include naypole
vaulting, and sand pile activities.
Instructors at the park think they
will have the champion maypole
vaulter of the city this season.
One of the recent winners in a
sand box contest built a miniature
model Of the Rhodius pool, second
best was a model farm with build
ings, trees, and plotted fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Children at Fairgrounds to
Be Given Free Lessons
Each Day.
LIFE GUARDS AID WORK
Special Attention viii Be
Paid TO Pupils Who
Dislike Water.

Francis T. Hodges, life saving ex-
pert Of the Indianapolis chapter,
American Red Cross. will supervise
the Inauguration Of Learn To Swim
week. next Monday at Rhodius and
Ellenberger pools.
Life guards az the other pools
will open the course Of swimming
instructions at the appointed hours.
Hodges viii visit Mcclure beach
and the Willard pool next Tuesday
end continue the course already
started al these places. Hodges will
be al Rhodius and EIlenberger pools
Monday Wednesday and Friday Of
next week. and at Mcclure and VIII
lord Tuesday. Thursday and Sat
urday
Course Elementary.
Learn to swim week is being
conducted by the city recreation de-
psrtment and the Indianapolis
chapter Of the Red Cross. The
course will be an elementary one
in swimming. using the Brink sys-
TEN OF instruction. and will be given
at the four municipal pools for an
hour each day during the week.
The hours will be, Rhodius, p, m;
Mcclure. 2 p. m; EIenberger, 4 p.
m and Willard. 4 p. NJ.
Beginners and swimmers buttons
from the Red Cross will be given
free Of charge to all who qualify at
the completion of the course. All
non-swimmers are to be encouraged
by the recreation department to take
the instructions. The age limit is
z to is years, inclusive.
Use no Land Drills.
II is necessary that each person
taking the course be present at the
first lesson and not miss any Of the
following lessons as they are pro-
gressive.
No land drills will be used. Les
sons viii be IN water waist deep
to begin with. This is done as it
is of the utmost importance to be-
ginners that they overcome all fear
of the water before advancing too
far with the lessons.
Special attention will be paid to
those entertaining a dislike for the
water, Pupils will not be supported
In the water as instructors feel that
the pupil should learn that the
water itself will support them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING EXPERT
TO LAUNCH LEARN TO- SWIM
WEEK AT CITY POOLS MONDAY
Free SzUin1S

Children in indianapolis
orphans homes can swim free
in city-operated pools and
beaches, Jesse P. Mcclure. city
recreation director, said today.
All that is necessary, Nc
Clure said, is that the children
be accompanied by an adult
member Of their institution.
Before going to any Of the
pools and beaches arrange
ments should be made by tele-
phone as to the hours and the
day selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
HOLD TREASURE HUNT
Golden Hill Playground Neighbors
Donate Prizes.

A treasure hunt was held at Gold
en- Hill playground Wednesday with
prizes donated by neighbors. Miss
Mabel Rose, matron and Miss
Margaret Deveney, instructor, were
in charge.
A senior baseball team has been
organized here by Miss Mary Di-
vine.
Rag rug making has been included
on the program at the ground this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
STAGE MOVIE SHOWS
Films Exhibited twice a Week at
Kingans Playground.

Motion picture shows are being
held twice a week at Kingans play
ground this summer. Films are do
mated by distributors free OF
charge.
Adults from the surrounding
neighborhood attend in as great
numbers as the children, James De-
metrius. instructor, says.
The films shown are all recent
releases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Teach Painting and Sewing

Painting one day week and sew
ing one day are included on the pro-
gram at Fall creek (Negro) play
ground this summer. Miss Virginia
Posey has charge Of the story telling
hOIIr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Offer Awards

Two service awards, a medal for
the watch fob or coat lapel, are to
be given by the city recreation de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

releases.
The border vidette., 1929-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
In the matter of the. estate of
Pablo Retes, sometimes known as
Gabriel Retes, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator
With the Will Annexed OF the estate
OF Pablo Retee, sometimes known
as Gabriel Retes, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication OF this notice
to the said administrator with the
Will annexed at the Trust Depart
ment OF the banking house Of the
First National Bank OF Nogales,
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction OF the
business OF said estate, in said
county Of Santa Cruz.
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
NOGALEs,
By OTTO H. HEROLD,
Trust Officer,
Administrator with the Will An.
nexed OF the estate Of Pablo Retes,
sometimes known as Gabriel Re-
tee, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
18th day OF July. 1929. 7-2O-5t
The border vidette., 1929-07-27
CITY BOOKS ARE IN FINE sHAPl


Books aud records of the city
OF Nogales are in fine shape
according to the audit report for
the past fiscal year submitted
last Saturday to the city council
by r. G. DarroM of the firm Of
Taylor and Duncan which had
the annual audit under way for
several days.
According to the report, the
city's total assets amount to
$1.664,6 The fixed assets Of
the municipality are listed as
having 3 total valuation OF ST.
284,9 In this amount sre
included the following specific
units and their valuation: Water
works, $458. .O0O.63; municipal
buildings and equipment, $780,.
317.31; fire department, $35, 498..
20; sewer aud drainage and
sanitary equipment; SOL, 432 81;
park improvements, So, 564 so;
streets, sidewalks and street
equipment. $611. .O25.24 and real
estate, miscellaneous, $52, 397 80.
The city's funded debt at pres
ent is 500, 900 and the contingent
liability of the city on special
assessment bonds is $2O8, ,627.7 76.
The report shows an active sur.
plus of 1858, 1853.
j. Appended to the report is the
following statement:
We find the city funds fully
protected by negotiable gold
bonds, the city employees and
officials properly bonded. and all
legal and charter provisions,
hereto pertaining, fully com
piled with. +"
The border vidette., 1929-07-27

At a directors meeting of the
Nogales Lions Club held recent.
ly, it was decided to hold their
charter night banquet at the
Club Royal on the evening Of
August 3rd. A large attendance
from up state is expected includ
ing members of the Miami, Casa
Grande, Coolidge and other clubs
in Arizona
The border vidette., 1929-07-27
THE Aqua CALlENTE HANDICAP
WORLDS RICHEST RACE

Aqua Caliente. Baja Calf. ).
Mexico, July 22.-The worlds
richest race is now the Aqua
Caliente Handicap. with 500, 600
added by the Aqua Caliente
Jockey Club, and it will be run
over the new course now being
constructed at the Baja Califor
mia resort on Sunday, March
twenty third. The distance will
be one mile and . quarter and
starting fees will make the gross
value of the race approximately
$14O. 900.
The above announcement was
made by James N. Crofton, gen
eral manager of the new racing
organization, whose two million
dollar plant promises to be the
most beautiful and unique in the
country.
The Aqua Caliense Handicap
10 of course the successor to the
Coffroth Handicap which saw it's
tenth running last March when
Golden Prince pulled down the
rich prize.
Upon the organization OF the
Aqua Caliente Jockey Club it
was announced that the worlds
richest race" would be called the
Bowman Handicap. However,
Writ G. Bowman, who is presi
dent Of the Jockey Club declined
the honor and stated that he
thought the most logical and
natural thing to do was to name
the race after the playground, !,
which has become so famous
within the last year.-Agua Ca
liente.
Although the conditions of the
Aqua Caliente Handicap have
not IS yet been announced it is
probable that racing Secretary
Jack Campbell, who by the way
has definitely accepted the post
Of Racing Secretary and Handi.
capper. proffered him by Gener
I'll Manager Crofton, win make
them practically the same as the
Coffroth of last year, which also
carried an added money value of
500, 600, with the exception pos.
sibly that the starting fees will
be raised from $500 to $1,000.
The history of the Coffroth
Handicap, of which the Aqua
Caliente is to ell intents and pur
poses. the successor, is one of
romance. It's initial running was
in 1917 when Sassin showed the
way home and pulled down q
total of $4,000, as the winners
share. The race was not run
because of the war, between 1917
and 1921. In that year Be Frank
won the event and pulled down
$14,775. From that time on the
value. increased by leaps and
bounds until last March Golden
Price nosed his way home to
pull down the rich prize of $108.
800. The winners in other years
we're: 1922, Mulciber; 1923, Re.
buke, 1924, Runstar; 1925, Ath.
erstone; 1926. Carlaris; 1927, Sir
Harry; 1928, Crystal Pennant;
1929, Golden Prince.
By the way Aqua Caliente is
pronounced "Ah-wa Cal-i-ente. /"
The border vidette., 1929-07-27
STORAGE DAM NEAR NoGALEs

Location notice for q storage
dam and reservoir site, includ
ing all food and underground
water of the Santa Cruz river
approximately $50. 900 acre feet,
has been filed by F. A. French,
as Trustee for q number of in.
terested parties. it was stated
Saturday by French, who added
that the site is located about q
mile east and upstream from the
city pumping plant, says The
International.
French also gave out the fol
lowing information to The Inter
national for publications:
"A thorough examination and
report has been made by com.
petent and we'll known engineers
and the site and project has been
pronounced the most ideal in the
entire state, both from an engi
neering and financial standpoint.
Tt is proposed that the dam
be an earth fill of masonry and
concrete 12O feet above the bed
of the river.
The main dam will be some
300 feet long. more or less, with
8 1900 feet Southerly wing rang.
ing from 40 to 80 in height to
the South hill. A total length
of some 1900 to 1900 feet.
Investigations have disclosed
that there is . solid rock founda
tion averaging 4 to 5 feet below
the surface. This reef or dyke
in ages past formed . large lake
above this point and the stream
has gradually eroded its way to
the present level.
All material for construction
eau be secured on the premises
except concrete.
A dam of this height would
form . storage reservoir some 8
square miles in area and esti.
mated that it would store some
200, 900 acre feet.
There is a natural spillway
formed by the contour of the
bills, into the canyon across the
Duquesne road at the top of the
bill.
TT is proposed to pipe the
water to lands along the river in
both Santa Cruz and Pima coun.
ties.
''The land holders along the
river will be invited to sign con.
tracts for water for such of their
lands as they may wish to irri.
gate and after Santa Cruz lands
have been cared for any surplus
will be carried to Pima county.
Many of the higher mesas
along the lower valley will be
irrigated, thus forming q rich
and fertile background for No
gales. the value of which it is
practically impossible to estimate
The local officers Of the com
pany have not as yet been select
ed, so here is q chance for some
of the Nogales boosters to get in
on the ground floor and make
some money.
It is proposed to sell perpet
ual water rights, each carrying
an interest or stock in the pro
ject or holding company, pay.
able in annual instalments over
q period OF Is or 80 years. No
interest until after the water is
turned on. Thereafter q nomin.
al interest to be charged of prob.
ably $40 or SO per annum.
When the dam and cost Of
construction has been paid for it
will be turned over to the water
users free from debts and they
will thereafter operate the same
for the benefit of all concerned. !"
The border vidette., 1929-07-27
BOND PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST,"

Interest, 1911 Sewer Bonds. .....
Redemption, 1911 Sewer Bonds $500.
Interest, 1911 Water Bonds ..........
Redemption, 1911 Water Bonds 49,.
Interest, 1920 Water Bonds. .........
Redemption, 1920 Water Bonds ......
Interest, 1920 City Hall and Fire De.
partment Bonds ....,..... :.
Redemption, 1920 City Hall and Fire
Department Bonds ds..............
Interest, 1927 Street Improvement
Bonds ............ ..............
Interest, 1927 WaterwOrks Improve
ment BOnds................. :. ................:..
Interest, 1927 Sewage Disposal Bonds
Interest, 1929 Waterworks Improve.
ment and Extension Bonds 49,.
Interest, 1929 Sewer Extension and
Improvement Bonds. .-.................
interest, 1929 Storm Sewer Bonds....
- TOTAL.
Total Requirements for all Purposes
to be Raised by Direct Taxation
Present Fiscal Year.
The border vidette., 1929-07-27

RECAPITULATTON:-
Grand Total. Operation and Admin
istration Requirements ..........
Total Emergency Expenditures au.
thorized by State Tax Commission
TOTAL.........
Less Treasurer's Balance on Hand ..
Estimated Expenditures Present Fiscal
Year after Consideration of Balance
Less Receipts from Other Sources
than Taxation. ........... :.
TOTAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

second was released only recently.
The period of suspension ended Sep
TENDER of this year and she was pre-
pairing to appear on the legitimate stage
again under the management OF Sam II.
Harris.
Native of Kansas City.
She was born in Kansas City, Mo-.
and educated in the public schools. Her
first stage appearance was at the age Of
2, as Puck in "A Midsummer Nights
Dream"
Before she began her career as a
dramatic actress she was toe dancer
and had appeared In musical comedies.
Her New York debut was made in
jumping Jupiter" in 1911. She also
had an important part in 1.-THE Out
cast" and had been featured in plays
with George Arliss. Other plays IN
which she appeared before her triumph
in Rain" included Mind the Paint
Girl" 1.-THE Great Pursuit" "Daddies,"
"The Wonderful Thing" and "The Night
Watch"
In 1928 Miss Eagels' engagement to
Whitney Warren, jr., a member Of one
of New York's prominent families, was
announced by her mother, Mrs. Julia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
JEANNE EAGELS
DIES SUDDENLY
Actress Is Victim of Alcoholic
Psychosis, New York
Doctor Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 4.-The theat-
rical world was shocked today by the
sudden death Of Jeanne Eagels, actress.
who created the character of Sadie
Thompson in Rain" She was IS years
old.
She was seized with commissions last
ton in a private sanitarium on Park
avenue conducted by DR.. Edward s.
Cowles, nerve specialist.
Her secretary, who had accompanied
her to the Santtarium, and nurses called
q physician, but when he examined her,
she was dead.
After an autopsy, DR.. Thomas A..
Gonzales, assistant chief medical exam
liner, said death was caused by alcoholic
psychosis. He said a chemical analysis
OF the vital organs would be made.
"Old Story Of Alcoholism"
TITS the same old story, nothing I'M
usual" DIR. Gonzales said. "MisS Eagles
died Of alcoholism, not from acute alco-
holism, but from alcoholic psychosis.
She had been acting strangely for three
or four days. but had not taken drink
in two days"
Miss Eaaels underwent an operation
for ulcers Of the eyes three weeks ago
at st. Luke's Hospital. She left the
hospital 10 days later with her condi-
ton greatly improved.
She was preparing to return to Broad
way after an absence of Is months, en-
forced by her suspension by the Actors
Equity Association. She was suspended
for walking out on the play Her
Cardboard Lover" in st. Louis in March,
1928, leaving the show stranded with
out star.
Her defense at the Equity hearing the
next June was that she had been Ill and
the management had failed to provide
an understudy.
During her suspension she went to
Hollywood, where she made two talking
pictures, "The Letter" and Jealousy"
The first was rated as a success, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

Eagels. II was denied later by War
ren's father.
She was married to Edward Harris
(Ted) Coy, famous Yale foot ball star.
In August, 1925. This marriage was
ended by o divorce In Chicago In July,
1928. In her greatest success, "Rain.
she played the part Of Sadie Thompson
Of the underworld, who Is reformed by
o missionary ct Page Page in the rainy
season, when the ship on which she
Is fleeing Is detained by q quarantine.
She retrogresses at the minister's 1nsti-
CATION. Coy married her at the peak
Of her success in Rain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
WILL DEDICATE BOWLDER.
Ancient Glacial Stone to Common.
crate Old Settlers at Lawrence.

LAWRENCE, Kans. OP.-A 23-ton
glacial bowlder, believed to be more
than 100000 years old, will be dedi-
Gated to old settlers at the towns dia-
mond celebration october II.
A railroad wrecking crane was used
to bring the rock to Lawrence. DR..
r. c. Moore, head Of the University
Of Kansas geology department, says ma
ture brought the rock from Nebraska
or South Dakota In some glacial period.
The owlder was found near Law
renee at q point believed to have been
near the southern limits Of an ancient
glaciers path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
DATE RACE IS ON.
Ships Vie in Sweepstakes to Reach
New York First.

New York First.
NEW YORK R.-The first ship.
ments Of new dates Is received In New
York with more eagerneSs than that
attending the arrival Of first bale OF
cotton in New Orleans.
The race to land the first cargo Of the
Persian fruit Is more reminiscent Of the
tea clipper races from Calcutta In olden
days.
Leaving Basra, Persia, with the an
nual crop about the middle Of Sep
TENDER, the four or I'VE ships engaged
In the date trade reach the docks here
in october. Each owner keeps his
ships sailing secret, for the first cargo
to reach port when dates are COM
paratively scarce brings the highest
prices.
Each cargo consists Of 100000 to $780,
600 cases. Each case weighs IS pounds
and the contents are worth IS to 81 at
the pier. At retail, after being packed
in boxes, the shipload Of some 5000
tons Is worth several million dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06


Nothing
a a
Hamilton O6 who turned out the famous Lord Jehey number Its rival
Princeton, Harvard
comfort referred taughingy
Believe All
and the Army Rudolph Fins vagabnd AS for Yale well
=
other and nearly
touchdowns if
Peewe" saxphone the University
and George Olsen drum major Michigan have their orees
greater of than salesman
for dear old
tie foot ball
write that 400 500 touchdowns
all of them
fCopyrigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
HAVANA RESULTS

ing; for 4-year-olds and Wp--Buck. 107
tKnighD, to 5. to S. to 5; Always, 100
tRobertsonl, 2 to I. even; Bob's Best. 100
POST Mistress 70 The hiy Sturdy stella xs Bu.
cephalus, sport Royal and Crafty Sain also
second race: furlonss; purse. 5000;
p ia 1Ss 5murr sS to s. t cicaS
Idilizer, 1i2a (Meyerl. 3 70 S. Time, l:12b.
speedwell. Red Spider. Flepeoodle. Crest
wood Boy, Bronco Girl and Undertow also
r Thf a. rage tl0nsS purss $500 clsIm
1Ss isGhea "a ,r.ccot to ~ M tH E
cello. ITO Murray. to. g. Time, 1913.
Windsor ana VsrS S also ram e'A' Ne.''
1Elsher5. to 2. % 5. 70 ,; Conflict. iSS
tRicel. to S. Time, 1:07Is. Era, St. Helena,
nssen and srssnd siso a ra Facsimile scar
csf asd ssSS ane
i0 % g AfHs ope g. gGSstF9Rss
j 70 s; LIsteFins. los lTownroW5. to (
and Princessiita also ran S'O''"' DHS' o'
ing ior iass sS p%Tss '' Rose Ms
ioS fWhtts!; . to J., even, to 3; Levoyant
ssSrlo %s;.,n to TINT I4a pNy
Black and Yellow also ran.
elsimsns for ses..r:Ods and sas HfSeS
WORD, los tscurlockj, even. ! to y 3; Dancing.
lo3 Meyer, 2 to 5. Izetta, Shasta Flapper,
Gangster, Fasciste and Mayfair also ram