davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
ETCHINGS ON DISPLAY
Library Arranges for Exhibit of
Indians Work.

A collection of Frederick Policy
original etchings, loaned by the H.
Lieber Company, is being exhibited
in the art room of the Indianapolis
public library, Nov. 1-1s.
From Nov. 1890, there will be an
exhibit Of work Of the Kiowa In
dams, of Oklahoma. In the ref
erence room Of the library is dis
played a collection of programs Of
women's clubs, several of them IN
dianapolis organizations, of the
nineteenth century, and today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
Pastor emeritus Seriously III

DR.. J. P. Cowan, pastor emeritus
of Woodruff Place Presbyterian
church, is seriously i'll at his home
in Greenfield, friends in Indianap-
oils said today. DR.. Cowan for years
had been connected with religious
and social life in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
FOE OF NOISES DIES
Mrs. Julia Barnett Rice Was Sane
Fourth" Sponsor.

BIZ United Press
DEAL, N. j., Nov. 5.-Mrs. Julia
Barnett Rice. originator of the
safe and sane Fourth" and leader
in campaigns to abolish unnecessary
noises, died at her home here Mon
day night.
She was the widow of Professor
Isaac Leopold Rice, pioneer in the
storage battery business and inven-
tor of submarines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
RAIL EXPERTS TO MEET
ro,forence on Prevention of
Freight Damage Called.

Freight Damage Called.
About 200 representatives OF rail-
road within a radius of eighty miles
of indianapolis will meet Wednes-
day night at the Lincoln with the
indianapolis terminal committee OF
the Chicago claim conference 10
discuss means of preventing dam
age to freight.
Paul @. Richey. Chamber OF Com
merce president. was given the well
come address. and the response VIII
be given by P. T.. White, general su-
perintendent of the C., C., c. q ST.
L. J. K. Vance of the Big Four
railroad and chairman OF the Indl-
annapolis committee. will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
SHOW JURY DISAGREES
Cost of bad Babies" Faces New
Trial for Indecency.
BIZ United Press

ITIaI tut IHutCtHty.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov 5.-Jobyna
RalSton and eight members of the
cast of Bad Babies" an allegedly
indecent show, Will be retired Dec.
10, according to announcement by
Municipal Judge Thomas Ambrose.
The first jury disagreed Monday
night. Bad Babies" which con-
cerned the Illicit loves and crimes
of high school boys and girls, was
closed for lack of patronage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
ROAD CONTRACT is LET
TT. Wayne Firm Gets Noble County
Work for SO. 1892.

State highway commissioners to-
day awarded a contract for SO miles
of pavement on State road 6, be-
tween Ligonier and Brimfield, in
Noble county. The contract went to
the Moellering Construction Com
pany, Fl. Wayne, for $17o,595.32.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
MISSION BR0ADCASTS
New Studios Equipped for Air Pro-
grams Twice Weekly.

The first rescue mission in the
country to broadcast programs over
radio. the Wheeler City Rescue
Mission has a new studio at 245
North Delaware street, over which
programs are broadcast Wednesday
and Friday from to $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-13
DEBT ROW NOT
TO HALT u. S.
COLLECTIONS
German Dawes Payments
Expected to Continue With
No Interruptions.
BY LYLE C. WILSON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Ger-
man payments to the United States
in discharge of reparations obligs-
tions are expected to continue with
out interruption, regardless of the
fate of the Young plan over which
politicians are battling at The
Hague, officials informed the Unit
ed Press today.
It don't see how these payments
could be interrupted" an official
said today.
Failure Of The Hague confer
ence to adopt the Young plan would
not, legally, absolve Germany from
discharging her obligations under
the Dawes plan. The payments
would continue to be made to us in
accordance with the Dawes plan
schedules"
Collapse Of The Hague confer
ence, it vas suggested, might cause
German payments TO the United
States during the next twelve
months TO be considerably larger
than in the past year.
Heretofore, 1t was explained, the
United States annually has waived
is prior claim on Germany for pay
n1ent of the expenses of the Amer
lean army which for a time shared
in the occupation Of German ter
ritory.
If The Hague conference fails, It
IS intimated the United States will
exercise its prior rights under the
Dawes plan to collect approximately
s11,00000O annually until that debt
is discharged.
In addition, approximately $780,
900 a month is due the United
States under the Dawes plan on
account of claims of American cit
izens against Germany.
The Dawes plan became operative
Sept. l, 1924, and It was expected to
be superseded by the Young plan
by next Sept. ]. its fifth birthday.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-13
MANY 'ANTISEPTICS'
ARE FOUND FRAUDS
'Misbranded and Bear False Claims,
u. s. Survey Shows.

'Misbranded and Bear False Claims,
U. s. Survey Shows.
Rp Unite6 Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Results
Of bacteriologist tests by investiga-
tors of the food, drug and insec-
ticide administration of the agricul-
ture department of more than 1,00C
products described by their manu-
facturers as antiseptics have re-
vealed that hundreds of the prep
arations were "n1isbranded and
bearing false claims"
However, the department said that
since the investigation, which has
taken almost three years. the public
can place more confidence in such
preparations.
When manufacturers were ad-
vised to label their products truth
fully TO avoid violation of the fed
eral food and drug act, the majority
willingly and promptly did So the
department announced.
"They either revised their labels
and directions or else changed their
formulas to justify the claims made
for the products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
MOVING PACKING & STORAGE

WANT RETURN LOAD household goods at
substantial discount about August 26th from
Minneapolis, Mimi, to washington, D: 9.
Want load to any point en- route, write
Casey.Heban Transfer At once, 4lS south
5th ST.. Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
MARIETTA PARK.
S705OOO

Reduced to this price to sell
quick. E rooms. built-in tub and
shower; double rear porches;
concrete front porch; laundry
trays; extra toilet and built-in
garage. SMALL cash payment
and $500 per month. Ga. AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
SALE-HOUSES.
RARGAlNl

1888 y ct. s.e.-Nearly new, two squares
from Eastern High School, rooms, tile bath,
hardwood floors and trim. sleeping porch,
All improvements, Earase. $3.50; sioo cash.
$55 monthly.
STEUART' BROTHERS, INC,
9th at K st. NV, National 1000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
oUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

OUI-OE~AOVVANN SHIAh1 70 II N-1,
COLONIAL HOME FILLING STATION AND
La lot, 80 mi. from Charleston. s. C., near
3 ocean resorts. one newly dew. f1ne for
tourist camp, motor inn or country nome
Price, $4,000 Phone North 0731.
pO0-ODD ACRES, IS MILES FROM WASH
ington, near Aldie. Va, and Bull Run Noun
tain; plenty of water and timber: excellent
Z. r. GRANT CO., 1881 L st. NV. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
NEW TRkNSC0NTINENTAL
AIR-RAiL LINE PLANNED
Announcement Made at Dallas Of
Hook-up Arrangement for
4S-Hour Journey.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, August 17.-Estab-
llshment Of a new transcontinental air.
rail hook-up between Southwest Air
Fast Express and associated railroad
lines is planned, Frank H. Phares, di-
vision trafdc manager, announced yes
terday.
The Safeway he said, contemplated
.naugurating plane service direct from
Cleveland to st. Louis, which will make
possible a 48~hour journey from New
York to Los Angeles by plane and train,
The trip would be made by train over
night from New York to Cleveland,
thence by plane to st. Louis. plane from
there to Ell Paso. by train overnight
from there to Tucson. Ariz., and thence
by plane to Los Angeles, arriving there
at 10 am on the second day.
Changes in schedule hours which will
permit later departure from Dallas on
the DallaS-St. Louis line. with two more
trains into Dallas and faster connection
with plane and trains to Chicago ana
the East, also were announced effective
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. UNITED
States Customs Service, Port of Washing
ton, D. C.. August 10. 1929 Under the Act
of Congress approved February 49,, 1920.
and Article 90 OF the Customs Regulations
OF 1928. and in pursuance of the authority
granted by the Commissioner OF Naviga ton
under date Of August 10. 1929. on the sppli-.
cation OF Atlantic Utilities Corporation,
owner. the name OF the steam paddle
INDIAN HEAD has been changed to MAY
FLOWER. The vessel was built in the year
1873 her ofncial number is l30l26 and she
measures 1913 gross tons.
c. r. LEWIS.
Deputy Collector in CharEe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Greets Tourists in Esperanto.

DRESDEN, Germany, August II (4l.
Esperanto, once famous so-called
universal language experiment. was
used along with English and French
today to make clear the greetings of
Mayor Buehrer to International Adver-
Using Congress delegates who have be-
gun their tour Of Germany. Each adj
dress was translated by an interpreter
into Esperanto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
ATTRACTIVE PETWORTH HON f
S6.950-S250 CASH

A splendid colonial-type brick home 1ust
a few years old. with all modern improve,
ments hardwood floors. hot-water heat ana
electric lights; in a convenient northwest 10
cation, near schools. stores. churches ano
trsnsportation Large rooms. tile bath. COW
cred front porch and covered screened
rear porches, concrete cellar with IaunuLy
trays; deep yard with space for earaEe; rms
home has been offered for quick sale AZ
$3.50. with cash payment of $3.50 ana loT
monthly payments. Call Lincoln 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
ON EASY TERMS.

Owner moving to suburbs is selling house
in established heighbofhood, convenient to
stores. schools. churches. two car lines and
bus line. Situated. on paved street. attrac.
rooms. tiled bath. screened sleeping porch.
lot 159 feet deep. Owner improved this
strip. Celotex, storage water heater. screens,
metal garage on paved alley; shrubhery. etc
has metal easements, Armstrong inlatd lin
oieum and new awning, making ideal play
Kitchen. fully furnished. contains Frig-
jdaire and new Oriole range with heat
House in excellent condition. will be va
Gated by September FIRST. Open for inspec-
ton Sunday. 50.
sl2 INGRAHAM STREET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
ATTENTION

Navy Yard home seekers and people that
are looking for a good home. Southern eX-
Hosure facing Penna. ave. Sc. Nos, 2403 TO
54n7 Inspect these houses Eow, then you
will speak about the large back yard. the
beautiful para for front view, how it's
planned differently. in
"A Modern WAY.
THE FUTURE OF THIS LOCATION
s~iS all to be seen here. assure No dis
APPOINTMENT. The OWNER. Adams 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
50.F00T SNOW IN CHILE.
Rail and Air Travel Halted by
Heavy Downfall.

SANTIAGO, Chile, August II (P1.-
snow, since 1926 has halted rail and air
traffic between Argentina and Chile
Snow so feet was said to block the pass,
through which there have been no
trains for a week In 1925 the pass was
closed for four months.
Thursday the continuing storms
forced back to Mendoza, Argentina, an
airplane which attempted to inaugurate
the new commercial route between the
two countries over the Andes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.
7-ROOM SEMI-DETACHED HOME.
90 FEET WIDE-CENTER-HALL PLAN.f
ONLY a Snn--TERMS

A charming red brick colonial semi-de-
tached home. So feet wide. with Mansard
roof and large covered front porch with
Grant Circle ard close to schools. stores
and transportation Ge Cent? Plan lstc;,.n
with pantry and General Electric. refriser.
ator. concrete cellar with laundry trays and
toilet; two covered rear porcheS; awninss
ton: hardwood floors, hot-water heat, cleo.
tricity; all modern conveniences; paved
street and alley. This is real buy 81
$500. and terms can be Arranged 20 suit
Gail National 1874 until $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
BY BRIAN BELL
Associated Press Sports Writer.l

Il 100 1Ho4
NEW YORK. April 4.-P)-FanS
at college baseball games soon may
see several men Of middle age
watching the young athletes per-
form. They are scouts.
Every major league baseball club
has from one to half a dozen scouts
who ride the 'rattlers' all summer
long, looking at baseball players
on semi-pro teams and III minor
leagues. Before the summer base
ball starts the scouts attend college
games.
Not that we expect to get any
big roundup Of players from the
colleges" said one Of the old scouts,
but looking at the collegians will
get us in shape for the long grind
when the weather gets hot
you hear people talk about col
lege ball players III the major
leagues and they name q long list,
40 or so or more. They are not
college players. Rather they were
minor league players. They went
to college but after a trial by the
majors they were sent out, Of may
be they went first to a minor league
club and then came up.
Il haven't counted EN-, but I'll
bet there are not more than a dozen
players in the two big leagues who
went to major clubs from college
and have been in the majors eve
since"
The old scout was not far wrong.
Cy Williams Of the Phillies joined
the. Chicago Cubs in 1912, fresh
from Notre Dame, and has been
around ever since. George Sisler
went to the st. Louis Browns from
Michigan in 1915, and two years Ia
ter Joe Dugan left Holy Cross for
the Athletics. frankie Frisch left
off at Fordham and took up with
the New York Giants in 1919 and
Bib Falk Joined the Chicago White
Sox from the University of Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
ACTIVE SUMMER AHEAD
FOR r BOXING

DETROIT, April 4.-P-Boxing
bouts aplenty will be Detroit'S share
during the coming summer if the
plans of some of the leading pro-
moters, including no less a person.
age than Jack Dempsey, do not
miscarry.
The management Of Olympia
arena presided over by Dick Dunn,
has taken a lease on Navin field,
Detroit's baseball park, the terms
Of which give it the exclusive right
to stage outdoor boxing contests at
the park.
At the anne time Dempsey. with
Floyd Fitzsimmons, Is understood
to have taken options on land in
the outskirts to be the site Of an
arena.
Dempsey's plans. however. APP
pear to hinge somewhat upon the
action Of the Michigan legislature
on a proposal to authorize Is
round bouts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04

Spencer Harris is M Of those
fast moving, shifty little outfielders
who specializes in sharing drives
that would escape a lot Of fly shay
gers.
Harris, who came to the Sena-
tors from Minneapolis, also had a
reputation as a slugger in the Amer
lean association. He batted 1877 and
hit 81 home runs to lead the league.
Many Of his homers were a bit syn
thetic since they went over the
Millers' short right field fence
which is a perfect target for a left
handed hitter. But the Al doubles
he made to lead the league we're
honest doubles.
Harris is q years old. is ) feet,
10 inches tall. weighs $50 pounds
and throws and bats left handed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
HIGH SCHOOL
CUNTS BATTLE
Athens, Tex, Five In Finals
Of Tourney In
Chicago

CHICAGO, April 4@(P-The
task of selecting a national high
school basketball champion today
had narrowed down to the job Of
finding the best Of Is teams re-
naming in the play at the Uni
versity Of Chicago National Prep
school tournament.
Having successfully passed two
hurdles barring its path to a sec
ond national title, Ashland, KY, to-
day faced Classen high Of Okla
homa City, Okla, champions. The
title holders came through yester-
day in their second round game
against Lakeland, Fla.
Yesterdays score championship
tournament:
College Grove, Tenn, 80; Moore
head, Mimi, 20.
Wheeling, W. Va, 81; Boaz, Ala,
Is.
Pocatello, Ida, "a; Cumberland,
Nd, 80.
Jackson, Mich, 81; Columbia, S.
c.. "a (overtime).
Yankton, S. D, Is; Bristol, Conn,
IA.
Joes, Colo, Al; Laurel, Del, 7.
Warren, Ark, 80; Crane, Chi
cago, 80.
Naugatuck. Conn, 50; Newport
News, Va, %.
Vienna, Ga, 80; johnson City,
Ill. %.
Ashland, KY, q; Lakeland, Fla,
u.
Classen, Oklahoma City, IS;
Granite. Salt Lake City, %.
Today's Championship Games:
II a. m.-Raton, IN. NJ, VS..
Wheeler. Miss.
IL noon-Jena, La. VS.. Heath. Ky.
3 p. m.-Colleee Grove, Tenn. VS..
Wheeling. w. Va.
4 p. m.-Pocatello, Idaho, vs..
Jackson, Mich.
5 P. m-Yankton, S. D., VS.. JoeS,
Colo.
2 p. m.-Warren, Ark, vs.. Vienna,
Georgia.
8 p. m.-Naugatuck. Conn. VS..
Athens, Texas.
8 p. m-AshIand. KY. VS.. Clas-
sen, Oklahoma City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
BASS THRIVE IN
VALLEY WATERS
Finny Tribe Put In Olmito
Hatchery Grow to Large
Sizes

The black bass thrive in Valley
waters has been proved by the
growth of members of the finny
tribe at the Olmito hatchery, T. G.
Haynes, manager Of the hatchery,
states.
A large number of black bass
weighing from six to eight and d
half pounds were revealed at the
hatchery recently when fish were
transferred from one pond to an
other. These fish were put in the
hatchery about a year ago and
their growth has been rapid.
Stocking Of the Valley fresh
waters with these fish will be be-
gun next fall and Haynes believes
that within a year thereafter VAL
ley resacaS and other bodies of
water should offer bass fishing on
a par with almost any other Sec
ton of the country.
Due to the large amount Of bugs.
worms and vegetation in this Sec
ton the bass are well fed. One
drawback to the warm waters and
abundant food, however. may be
that the bass here will not have
quite as much fight as those from
colder streams. The Valley resacas
are expected to draw as many fish
ermen as the gulf within the next
two years.
Haynes says if the sportsmen will
allow the fish to gain proper foot
hold after the streams are stocked,
he feels certain there will soon be
ample game fishing for all. All
that is necessary to do this is to
abide by the law in this regard, he
says. The law protects black bass
under IL inches and white perch
under seven inches.
Mounted heads Of some of the
black bass from the Olmito hatch
cry are now on display at Batsell-
Wells sporting goods store.
The government will stock any
fresh water stream found suitable
for the fish free Of charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
By NORMAN E. BROWN

Fl. MYERS, Fla, April 4
From the squad Of players work
ing out these days under the BAN
ner of the Philadelphia Athletics,
a football team Of near All-Ameri-
can strength might we'll be organ
lied over night. And included in
the II men selected would be Bill
Breckenridge. late Of Dartmouth.
Although Breckenridge quit col
lege at the close Of his sophomore
year-Won over by the lure Of pro-
fessional baseball-he had won at
tention through the east for his
grid activities.
But this Is about Breckenridge.
the baseball player, so to that
angle Of it first.
The Athletics and st. Louis
Cardinals. champions Of the Ma
tional league last year, hooked up
in the first or the seasons exhibit
ton games in the Florida training
camp region. Breckenridge pitch
ed part or the game for the Ath-
Ietics, and acquitted himself in
creditable fashion in the box. In
addition to this he cracked out a
ringing triple in a vain effort 10
start a rally that would overcome
the two-run lead Of the Cardinal
crew.
That triple brought back the
memory Of another game to the
young pitcher-a game that pre-
vented him hanging UP a perfect
record in his final wear as hurler
for the Big Green team at Han
over.
Breckenridge won nine and lost
one game for Dartmouth last year.
That r defeat wasn't at the
hands Of a college team.
Dartmouth journeyed to Guam
tico, VT, 10 play the Quantico Ma
rines. Dartmouth took the lead
early in the game and held it. The
score was 4 to . in Dartmouth's
favor as they went into the last
couple Of innings Then two errors
BY the Dartmouth infield put two
Of the Marines On base.
Up came a big left-handed hit
ter.
Now southpaw hitters. by the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04

laws of baseball, are due to hit
toward right field. The Dartmouth
outfield shifted toward that gar
den to be set for him.
Breckenridge had him two strikes
and no balls when the third pitch
went a bit wide. The jolly marine
swung in desperation, caught the
ball on the very tip Of his bat and
drove a ~screeching liner down the
third base line, past the left fielder
tearing frantically toward the foul
line to field it. and to the fence.
The batter romped home standing
up-with the two runners jogging
ahead Of him. Final score, 5 to 4,
Marines.
Breckenridge played end on the
Dartmouth football team. Eastern
critics who saw him state frankly
that he was one of the best in
the eastern sector Of the country.
Another year might well have car
ried him to All-Amertcan mention,
at least.
mickey NOLLLI dIlCs CdbLAk4lI5 0C|
Of the team. played brilliant foot
ball at Boston university. Redman
Hume. rookie outfielder, was one
Of the greatest football players
ever produced in the Southwest,
and his play with the Southern
Methodists won him All-American
attention. Ossie Orwell, who join
ed the Athletics a year ago as a
pitcher and is slated to play first
base this year, was quarterback at
Lutheran college.
Nick Borelli, infield hope, was
selected as an All-American dur
ing his college career despite the
fact that he played with Mullen
berg. outside the list Of outstand-
ing colleges in size and athletic
notices.
Miller Brown, another rookie.
PLAYED end with Missouri university
and was recognized as n of the
great fIankmen turned out in the
Big Missouri Valley. Max Bishop.
second baseman, played football at
City college in Baltimore. Homer
Summa. outfielder obtained from
Cleveland, was a grid star at Mis-
souri, u. and Bill Scott, another
youngster, played with Mercer
university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
FIGHTS LAST
&NlGHTA
tBy the Associated Press)

tBy the Associated Press)
CINCINNATI. Make Rosen-
bloom, New York, %outpointed Joe
Anderson. Covington, KY, C1O).
Billy Angelo. Philadelphia, stopped
Jack Munroe, Charleston, w. Va,
C10). Indian Tiger West. Philadel-
phia, stopped Young Williams, Gin
cinnati. go.
ST. LOUIS.-Davey Abad, Pan
ana, outpointed johnny Pee Wee
Kaiser, ST. Louis, G0). Rosey
Stoy, youngstown, outpointed
Henry Lenard. Chicago, (10).
KANSAS CITY.-Joey Rivers,
Kansas City, knocked out Don Bar
nett, Los Angeles, Cd.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Sid ferris,
Chapel Hill, N. c., outpointed King
Solomon. G0).
BENTON HARBOR. Mich.-Art
Knopp. Toledo. and Harry Perlick,
kalamazoo, Mich, drew, C0).