davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Druggists Now Feature Pectoral For Colds!

They know that it is entirely free
from dangerous opiates which
make so many drug preparations
unsafe.
So leading druggists are featur-
ing Ayers Pectoral under guaran-
tee that unless you find it offers
the quickest and most pleasant re-
lief from a cold, they will promptly
refund the small cost without ques.
ton or delay.
If you have a cold-if you feel
one coming on-remember that re-
lief is no further away than the
nearest drug store.
At all leading druggists, 60c;
twice as much in the S1.00 hospital
size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
MOOSE WILL INITIATE
LARGE Class of Candidates Expected
for Tuesday Night.

The Indianapolis lodge of Moose
will hold the first initiation this
spring Tuesday night at the hall,
135 North Delaware street. A large
class of candidates is expected.
The election committee will report
at. the same meeting. Election will
be held April 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18

over Wallace. But
Florence Vidor, as
the society dame
who Graves "orien-
tai" excitement
pulls that stunt
both in action and
words. At times,
the Vidor voice
didn't seem to
match up with the
action of the lady.
Miss Vidor's voice
is very highbrow
and it has to be
liz this story, as
she is cast as a
rich cnpiptv Cirl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
POOR FOOD BLAMED
FOR LOW INTELLIGENCE
16-Year Study Shows Link, SAYS
SCIENTIST.

16-Year Study Shows Link, Says
SCIENTIST.
BB United Press
NEW YORK, March 18-Proper
food aids intelligence, according to
DR.. John Monroe of Island univers-
ity, who has announced the re-
suits Of a 16-year study of the
effects of environment and heredity
upon intelligence.
p DR.. Monroe started his research
on tie public school children of
Fairbault, Mimi, in 1913, using 5000
subjects. He followed the careers
of TOO of these children through
their college careers and into busl-
ness.
Il am convinced that much of the
low intelligence among laboring
people is due to the fact that for
generations-they have had poor and
insufficient food" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18

have everything to lose and nothing 70
gain by delay. Ayers PectoraI gives
almost instant relief-then quickly
drives out every trace of the cold.
This hospital certified remedy is pleas
ant to take, prescribed by physicians
for home use and can be had at the
nearest drun sfora
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18

You recall that
a stage play by
the name of 1.-THE
Gorilla stirred
things up pretty
we'll and caused
people to scream
in the theater. AS
a gorilla is used
for the same pur-
pose in Stark
Mad" one can
guess h a t the
movie has at least
some resemblance
to 1.-THE Gorilla. %
The main themes
arn different hit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
"THE GORILLA"
RETURNS IN NEW FORM :

K 1t seems that 1.-The Terror" wasn't
shocking enough and so STARK
Mad" was produced to create thrills
and make the shivvers run up and
down ones back.
AS this was the sole object, then
STARK Mad" wins the can of corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18

n 1 L l Z d. AIlu do
such he is boldly
k d n a p e d by a
b old bad bandit
and his fair COM
panion who work
along m 0 d e r n
lines. And guess
who the bold gang
leader is? Nobody
but our old friend,
Ern est Terrence
and what a good
old bold diamond
burglar he is. Tor
renee does not
wait until the dia-
mondS get to Tiff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18

of screen stars like
Nils ASther, john
ny Mack Brown,
Eddie Nugent, Irene
Rich, Doris Daw-
son, Anna @. Nils
son and thousands
of well known men
and women are
using this n e W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
WALLACE BECOMES
BOLD TONG LEADER
Berry Blossoms Forth as Good Talking Actor in His
First Speaker for the Screen, Now at the Indiana.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

speaking voice OF Wallace to be all right
takers judging by the recorded in Chinatown
liked the silent acting Berry worry
about his future during the reign of The takers
The rule nowadays be that
back seat position This going be tough bunch
Chinatown
Gland the Chinese o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18

Ayers Cherry Pectoral - a
hospital certified medication
fused more extensively than
any preparation to alleviate
coughing, help reduce fever
and drive out a head cold or
chest cold. F"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18

For druggists realize the need of
a preparation sufficiently powerful
and quick in action to stop colds
before they develop into something
more dangerous. And they know
that Cherry Pectoral not only meets
this need, but that1it is safe, even
for children, as the food they eat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Speed of Relief Important
To AUoid Danger of a Cold

Colds may not appear serious when
they first start. And they need not
become serious if you end them quickly
before serious Illness has time to set
in.
But delay always makes cold last
longer! Often it increases pneumonia
risk.
WHY take this needless rfsk2 Yon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Drives Out Congestion
Clears Up Air Passages

Miss Edith Dennis, for example,
had neglected her cold for three
days in the hope it would clear up
without treatment. Instead, it got
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18

out to the diamond mine and poses
as an English friend of the owner
of the mine. He has with him his
pretty daughter (P), Mary Nolan.
When the pair gets their hands on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Experience of Miss Bertha Lee Trained Nurse, Shows How
Quickly Indianapolis People Now End Colds by
Method Doctors Advise for Home Use.

Realizing the needless misery and risk caused by negectng
cold doctors recommending method that brings al
instant reliefthen quickly drives out the cold And the
experience Of Miss Bertha Lee trained nurse typical of what
being accomplished only in home by numbers Of peo
pie indianapolis and vicinity but in hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18

her temperature was normal and
she woke up feeling like a different
person. In another day or SO, the
report continues, congestion was
gone and there was no trace left
of the cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
JOHN ACTS UPON
THE VERY HOT SANDS

John Gilbert has gone in for the
hot desert drama for the movies
with sound.
He is no sheik this time, but the
manager of a diamond mine in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
CONFESSED BANDIT is
CAUGHT AS CAR BURNS
Admits Holdup of Grocery; Is
Identified as Pharmacy Robber.

Admits Holdup of Grocery; Is
Identified as Pharmacy Robber.
After he abandoned his stolen car
when it took fire near Richmond
Sunday night, an alleged bandit ar
rested by Richmond authorities, adj
mitted he had staged holdup Sat
urday night in Kroger grocery
at 454 Parkway and took $50 from
the cash register.
The man, Carl Kunkle, 40, was
returned to Indianapolis police
headquarters. He confessed the
holdup and said he stole an auto
mobile in which he made his eS-
cape, A short circuit fired the car
near Richmond, and he was cap
tured while fleeing from the fam
ing machine. Kunkle served four
year term in the Indiana state
prison for burglary, police say.
George Lydich, clerk in the Kro-
ger store; Robert Dietrich, de-
livery boy, and John Sullivan, SIT
Terrace avenue, a customer, were
held up in the store Saturday night.
Kunkle was identified this morn
ing as the bandit who held up the
Knox pharmacy Friday night and
took $34 from the cash register. The
Identification was made by Irwin
Powell, a customer, who was in the
store when the holdup was staged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18

One easily would suspect Berry
being a good two-fsted leader of
a gun shooting gang, but most of
us would never guess that a high
brow society skirt would go wild
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18

through the new comb-like inven-
ton which applies the liquid direct
to the scalp. it enables one to enjoy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Realize Need of Preparation Sufficiently
Quick to Stop a Cold Before Serious
Illness Has Time to Develop

Cooperating with doctors who advising for public
safe method Of treating head colds coughs and
chest colds leading DRUGGISTS Of the city featuring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
TESTS BY PHYSICIANS SHOW
QUICKEST WAY TO END COLDS
PHYSICIANS CERTIFY
REPORTS or Al

Cases similar TO those given in
the articles below-all certified by
the physician who treated each case
will be published daily in this pa
per, showing how pleasantly, mex
pensiyely and quickly Ayers Pee
toral ends head colds, coughs and
chest colds-even in extreme hos
pital cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
French Home Method Nourishes
Roots-Makes Hair Soft, Thick
and Luxuriant, They Say.

A quick, easy way to enjoy at
tractiye, luxuriant hair growth is
now the talk of HOLLYWOOD Scores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Home Use of Pleasant Hospital Method
Gives Almost Instant Relief-Then Cold
Is Completely Gone in Few Hours
Experiences of Many Here Confirm Reports
End Head Cold, Cough or Chest Cold
Even in Severe Hospital Cases Which
Brought Fear of Pneumonia.

No longer is it necessary needless guesswork in
choosing the quickest safest and way treat head
cold, cough or chest cold.
indianapolis druggists have made this unnecessary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Note: Other cases reported daiIy-al
certified by attending physician.

Ayers Electoral quickly penetrates
and heals inhamed Innings of the air
passages Absorbed by the system, it
helps aIlay congestion and drive out
the cold from the nose passages, throat
and chest.
just few pleasant spoonfuls of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral now and you,
too, will feel like a different person
tOmorrOM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18

By night the child felt like playing
for the first time in several days. The
next morning she looked more like her.
self-and by the following day, doctors
report, all traces of the cold were gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
BANCROFT AGAIN
IS A MONEY WOLF

George Bancroft again is the
Brains of Wall Street who gets his
money but who does not hold on
to his women. Nancy, I have told
you about this picture before. 1t
is a sound picture Bancroft is
uncouth at times, but he gets a
laugh even with his socks and feet.
The talking is right.
Now at the Ohio.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Wanted at Engnsh's; vaudeville
at the Lyric, burlesque at the Mu-
tual; High Card Wins at the
Colonial; isle of Lost Men," at
the Isis; THE Bellamy Trial" at
the Ritz and Oriental. and The
Barker at the Fountain Square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
BERLIN MASTER
OF DIPLOMACY
TO QUIT POST
Stresemann, Member of
Europe's Big Three Is
Through With Task.
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press staff Correspondent

BERLIN, March 18.-High gov
eminent officials asserted today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Mail Coupon Today!

American Sante Distributors
176 Middle ST.. Lowell, Mass.
Send me by return mail Jour FREE
Booklet on Care of the Hair and Scalp,
also details Of your Unusual Trial Of
fer.
Name .....................
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
City ...................... State.....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18

Note: See other cases-alI certified
by the attending physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
ONLY ONE LOCAL SCHOOL
GETS POLE In PENN MEET
Howard Lucky in Draw for Big Carnival-Third Is
Best Position for Others, With Georgetown
Being Unusually Unfortunate.

Middle Western and Far western talent
and II the meets were on different days
probably Penn would draw many men
from the West and Drake from the
East.
Georgetown has q good i-r,ile relay.
ana possibly one or two Of the other
schools stand fair chances TO win IA
class events, but as q whole the schools
In and around Washington are not
sending up as fast teams as have rep
resented them In past years.
The East, Of course, Ia well represent
ed In the events Friday and Saturday,
SIDE the schools east Of the Allegi1enies.
thus making the claims made for some
OF the special races-namely, that they
are American championship events
rather hollow. OF course, It may be
argued that the races are open to any
school and that II some schools do not
enter that Is not the fault Of the Penn
management. Despite that, however, It
would be rather foolish for any victor
In the Penn meet to claim to be the
fastest relay four In America because
OF That victory, unless its time was 30
low that any team that could run so
fast naturally would have . good rea-
son for such claim. But II some teams
In the Drake relays run faster than
winning teams in the Penn relays, then
the American championship status of
the Penn events would hardly count
for much. Wisconsin, Chicago, Indiana
and Ohio State are about the only
schools west Of the Alleghenies that
have teams entered at Philadelphia.
Always Wen Handled.
But whatever may be said of the
championship status Of some Of its
events, the Penn meet Is one Of the
greatest Of the year, and certainly one
Of the best managed and conducted. Its
events go OF like clockwork, are run on
scheduled time, and each event Is start
ed on the minute it Is supposed to start,
and seldom Is there hitch Of any kind.
To those that desire to hold meets It
Is worth their while to make the trip
to Philadelphia to observe how it can be
done and done well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
Eastern's Title Chances Grow
AS Hanna Shows Hurting Power

the result Of big fifth inning, during
which the Purple counted seven runs.
Qonzaga hoped on two Stenog hurlers
for IS hits. A. Farrell, though wild at
times, gave Q creditable mound exhibi-
ton for the winners.
Bussink, Gonzaga center fielder, got
four hits In as many tries, including
three doubles and single.
While Price was holding Dewitt to
three hits yesterday Techs batsmen
were combing the slayts Of Walker for
IS bingleS to win, 8 to 0.
Should Price continue to prove de-
pendable Tech will Have three pitchers
upon which 1t can rely. The other two
are Ensor and Spigel. 3,
western was unable to solve. the
offerings Of Mayo, Episcopal hurler, and
the Alexandria scholastcis beat Dan
Aherns proteges, 8 to 2, yesterday at
Alexandria. Mayo yielded just two
bingles.
Mike Hunts steal Of home for Western
was high spot.
Tech scored over University Of Mary
land Freshmen at tennis, 8 to 3, yes
terday ct College Park In the seasons
opener for both teams. The Mckinley
racketers won four Of the singles and
two Of the doubles matches.
SUMMARIZE.
SINGLES. - -
Freeman (Afl defeated TaIhurtt, g., <-e,
ga: Wilson (Tl defeated Lynn, S--e, 81;
Sexton 81 defeated Murphy "a. 7-s;
Cochran (M) defeated Wells, Ga, e..
DOUBLES.
Freeman and Applefeld (N) defeated Tai
hurtt and Culp, Ga. It's; Wilson and Sex
ton. (Tl defeated Lynn and Murphy. ST.,
6-4, e-3; Marks and Mattern (T) defeated
Hunt and Cochran, l0-e, 6-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
7(|O WILL ATTEND
DINNER OF C CLUB
Athletic NotabIes to Speak
at Annual Georgetown
Affair Tonight.
EVEN HUNDRED sons and friends

EVEN HUNDRED sons ana friends
Of Georgetown University will
gather tonight at the Varsity G
~ dinner, at the Willard, to hear
Tad Jones Of Yale and Chick
Meehan Of New York University, Rev.
DR.. w. Coleman Nevis. president Of the
university, and others give the low
down on college sports.
It will be the largest Varsity @ dinner
yet held, and 1t promises to be knock
out, as such things 90.
The talk of Chick Meehan Is looked
forward to with peculiar interest. When
Ken Provincial returns from the presen-
tation table with Varsity q certificate
under his arm, Meehan, no doubt, Will
visualize It as foot ball. He isn't like
" to forget the tumble that Provincial
nestled In that same wing and ran al
most the length Of the field for touch
down that beat Chicks smashing eleven
last Fall.
Among the notables to be introduced
at the banquet will be Jonas and Bill
ingram of the Navy, Lou Young Of
Penn, w. A. Alexander Of Georgia
Tech, Lud Wray and Lon Jourdet OF
Penn and O. O. Kessing, graduate man
ager Of athletics at the Navy.
The banqueters will be seated at $3.50
o'clock.
II all Of Georgetown's base ball OPP
ponents were as accommodating as
western Maryland the Hilltop track
SQUAD would do we'll to train on the
diamond. Bucky O'Neil's men galloped
around the bases until they were foot
weary, TO beat the Green Terrors'
In the second inning they hung up
q seasons record for college base ball
In this section by scoring nine runs.
White, Poole and Higgins shared mound
duty for, the Blue and Gray and each
yielded one hit. White pitched the hrst
Ave frames.
While the Hoyas were lambasting
Western Maryland, Catholic University
was taking fl from Mount ST. Mary's
at Emnetsburg, Md, to the. extent OF
III to 4. AS usual, erratic. fielding
marked the Cardinals performance
Among the Saints % bingles were q
couple of horaers by Catcher Velten.
McGarrigan made hits In 8 times up.
e. caskst got2 Of the Cardinals 5 hits.
George washington's tennis team
found Washington and Lee easy picking
the Coldnials winning six matches tc
| one on the Columbia Country Clut
courts. :;
MaryiAnd's lacrosse team will play
Georgia Tech tomorrow at 4 O'Clock
at College Park, but the Old Liner!
are hopeful that the contest will bt
only o ttning-up affair for the impor.
tant st. Johns clash on the Terrapins
| field Saturday at $3.50 o'clock.
Georgia Tech doubtless will present
o sturdy bunch Of stick wielders, bu
will lack the experience In the game
that Is enjoyed by the Old Liners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
BY II. c. BYRD.

r TOWARD University is the only
- institution south OF the Mason
Dixon line to draw the pole In
a 4 It's race In the Penn relay games
at Philadelphia Saturday.
Georgetown. Hopkins, North Carolina,
Duke, Maryland. Catholic University,
Virginia, Tech High and Episcopal
High are the other schools that have
quartets entered, but third place on
the track Is the best that any Of them
has drawn. Springfield College, Rut-
gers, Lafayette, Bucknei and Colgate
are the schools against which Howard
on the track in the order named, with
Howard, Of course, at the curb.
Georgetown seems to have been very
unlucky. In the one-mile champion
ship event for freshmen, the Blue and
Gray has ninth place on the track;
in the half-nile championship 1t is
21st: In the sprint medley 1t Is 10th,
while in the mile 1t Is third. But,
come to think Of it, that third position
is not so bad, as a good many runners
actually had rather start from third
place on quarter-mile track than to
STRAIT from the pole. However, with an
even break for everybody the man at
the pole Is going to be In the lead at
the end Of the first turn.
Two Get Third Position.
Catholic University and Maryland al
so drew third places In their races.
In the half-mile event Catholic U. got
that position, with Army and Colgate
on the inside. In the mile event In
which Maryland Is entered, Fordham
and Union are on the pole and second.
Virginia Is entered in the shuttle hurdle
relay and Is fourth, but ilasmuch as
this Is all done on straightaway, the
position from the pole does not matter
much, unless there is some advantage
in one Of the lanes. North Carolina
has q team entered In the four-mile
championships and so does Duke Uni
versity. North Carolina Is IN seventh
position and Duke in 18th. Again in
this event the place does not mean as
much as in shorter race.
Tech Is entered in Glass 3 one-mile
high school championship and has
fourth position on the track. Central
High School OF Scranton, Pa; New
Utrecht and Brooklyn Manual Training
School Of New York are first, second
and third.
OF the schools in this section that
stand chance to hand an unexpected
surprise to northern athletes, the four
mile relay team that represents Duke
University probably should be especial
ly mentioned. Dukes four, II it meas
ures up to what it really is capable, Is
likely to give the big universities a real
race, and may win. North Carolina Is
in the event with good team, but Duke
seems to be the real dark horse.
II Pretentious Affair.
The Penn relays have come to be one
Of the biggest meets Of the year. Or
perhaps it would be better to say that
It has long been one Of the biggest
meets Of the year. Certainly no other
set of track and field games In the
East Is so comprehensive and no other
draws anything like the crowds nor at
tracts as much general interest. It,
indeed, is too bad that the Drake relays
at Des Moines are held the same day as
the Penn games. The Drake meet is
drawing by far the lions share OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

FOLLOWERS Of the public high
l. school base bali championship
series who have been inclined to
L believe that, Eastern, 1928 title
holder, would be handicapped in
its quest for another crown because OF
uncertain pitching strength now have
revised their views following the fine
exhibition given by Bud Hanna Of the
Lincoln Parkers yesterday in pitching
his team to q Gel victory over Central.
Eastern as a result now Is heading
the flag race with two wins in as many
starts, and Central Is last, having suf-
|. fered defeats in both Its games.
Hanna limited Central to six hits and
gave q masterful exhibition generally,
though he uncorked q wild streak in
the third inning, as the result Of which
he forced in Central's lone run. Sanford
Ross, specialized hurler, who went the
route for Central, was nicked for Is hits.
It was the second series game in
which Hanna has shown to advantage.
Against Western he also did well, but
Coach Guyon thought it best to remove
him before the game was over.
Eastern scored run In the second
inning Of yesterdays game to take the
lead, and steadily widened its margin.
Mccullough, Shapiro, Edwards, Hanna
and Ware did some lusty batting for
Eastern, while Capt. Willis Fisher, the
Lincoln Parkers' clever little third base
man, gave o fine defensive exhibition.
Central's tennis team easily downed
Eastern seven matches to none in q
public high championship engagement
yesterday.
Summaries:
sineies-Robinson (C) defeated Kelsc,
f-4, rs; Neale Co defeated -Gpear,@e-i,
81; Smith (Cl defeated Hunt, 81, 81,
81: hMh yess {6 dds eisatea M snsus.
rs.
DoubIes-Robinson and. Smith .tC:l de-
and Norcross (C) defeated Smith and Reed,
60, 6E3.
Gonzaga's nine took the measure Of
Business, II to 8, yesterday largely as