davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-20
SANDSTONE IN
THIRD PLACE
Brook Park Pushes Willow
River Into Fifth While
Lodging Themselves in
Fourth Place in League
Pennant Race.

Sunday, June %.
Bruno at Willow River.
Moose Lake at Sandstone.
Askov at Markville.
Brook Park bye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Many Planes Land

The three Indianapolis airportS
have been the scene of great activ-
itv over the weekend. with many
visiting planes. in addition TO those
living here for the air show.
A new HisSo-Travel Air biplane
was landed at HooSier airport Sun
dav by Ray Fields. Wichita, Kan,
who flew the plane here from the
factory. II will be entered in the
air show by HooSier.
H. F. Rough. department of COM
merce Inspector. few to Capitol air
port Saturday from Cleveland in a
Bull Airsedan for the show.
Filters landing at Capitol airport
Saturday included c. E. Smith,
Philadelphia. pilot of the Elks
coast forecast Parks biplane. en-
route from New York TO Los
Angeles: E. L. Benway. New York
10 Los Angeles. in a Lockheed
monoplane. and Art Foulkes. Terre
Haute, flying an American Eagle BIZ
plane. with Abe Rosenthal as pas
Senger.
L. Meier Jr.. flying a Stinson
monoplane from Dayton to ST
Louis. stayed overnight at Capitol
Sunday.
II. S. MyhreS. en- route from De-
fiance. o.. to Springfield. Ill. visited
both Capitol and HooSier airportS
Saturday and Sunday in a Simplex
monoplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
INQUISITI0N IS
PLAN OF DRY
Liquor Crusader Frames
Model Enforcement Law.
BY JOSEPH F. HEARST

DIES MONIES, Ia, May c7.-On
the eve of the initial meeting of
President HooYer's crime commits
sion at Washington, John B. Ham
mond, veteran Iowa liquor crusader,
today proposed a uniform liquor law
which he believes would result in
enforcement Of the prohibition laws.
Hammond'S law would embody the
best of all state liquor laws and only
one piece of untested legislation
would bA included. he said. That
would relate to "nullif1cationists, 3"
and any lawyer or organization
found guilty of violating that sec
ton would arbitrarily be fined $500
and sentenced to three months in
Jail for the first offepse, and fined
$1,000 and given a year in jail for
subsequent offenses.
"All other sections of the law I
have in mind would be tried and
tested legislation already approved
by the courts" Hammond told the
United Press.
There can be no doubt that pres
ent state and national prohibition
laws fail to prohibit. The Jones
law is failure because it prescribes
only maximum limits.
Let me fix the minimum penalty
and I won't worry about the maxi
mum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
BURIAL IN OHIO
FOR WILKINSON
Prominent Lumber Man
Died Here Sunday.

Funeral services for Allen A. Will
kinson. lumber dealer. who died
Sunday night at his home, 3444
Washington boulevard, will be held
a. the residence at 4 Wednesday
afternoon. Burial will be at oxford,
O., where Mr.. Wilkinson had q MAUI
soleum under construction.
Mr.. Wilkinson's health had been
impaired for the last year, although
he continued i'm active charge of the
A. A. wilkinson Lumber Company.
of which he vas president.
He was a member of Knights
Templar. Chamber of Commerce,
Indianapolis Chapter American Red
Cross director. Meridian Street
Methodist Episcopal church and So
cial clubs.
He was born at High Falls. N. Y,
coming to indianapolis in 1892 He
started his career with the Greer
Lumber Company. later entering
business for himself. His company
operates thirty-six branches and
several mills in Indiana.
The widow. Mrs. Hannah L..
Thompson, Oxford; sister, and
Samuel F. Wilkinson, Cleveland. a
brother. survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
DRY OFFICERS
WARN AGAINST
RACE LIQUOR
Road Vigil to Block Annual
Booze Shipments
Planned.

Efforts to block the annual liquor
shipments that precede the Speed
way race were started today by po-
lice, deputy sheriffs and federal pro-
hibition agents.
Authorities decided that vigil.
more strenuous than usual, will be
maintained on state and county
highways between now and race
day, as the first step in maintain
ing sobriety at the track and in the
city Thursday.
According to statements of law
enforcement agents, not much, If
any. Speedway liquor has been
slipped through during the last few
days.
Thursday, federal agents from
three states, two squads Of city
police and more than thirty deputy
sheriffs will be at the Speedway to
see that no one INDUCES in the sport
of bending the elbow
Fifteen regular deputy sheriffs
will be at the track and Major L. A.
Greene's special Speedway police
staff will be enlarged by twenty
more deputies sworn in for the day,
Sheriff George L. Winkler an
nounced.
Police Chief Claude M Worley
will order two booze" squads under
the direction of Sergeants John
Eisenhut and William Cox to the
track
James G.. Browning, acting dep
uty federal prohibition administers
tor, said he did not know how many
agents will be called into Indiana
for the race. but said there will be a
sufficient number to cover the city
wednesday night and Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Missing Filters Found

Ru United Press
Lieutenant James NOR and Flying
Ofhcer Harold Owen. English avia-
tors missing since May is when
they left Bima. Sumbawa, for Port
Darwin. Australia, were found safe
at Cape Don, northern Australia,
Yesterday.
The aviators we're sighted by the
airplane Atlanta, chartered by the
civil aviation department and the
Vickers corporation to search for
them.
Lieutenant NOR and Owen left
Lympne. England. on March Is, on
projected twelve-day flight to
Australia.
Their plane was damaged slightly
when they made their forced land
ing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
SIT IN LINCOLN'S PEW
BVFpjtcd Press

BIZ Fnitcd Press
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The
same pew in which Abraham Lin
coin worshiped during the distress
ing years of the Civil war, Sunday
held President and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover during a special service
dedicating a new portion of the old
House of Prayer on New York
avenue
Robert Todd Lincoln. last suryiv-
ing son Of President Lincoln. do
mated a new beacon tower, chimes
and steeple for the church.
Secretary of State and Mrs. Henry
L. Stimson, Secretary of War and
Mrs. James w. Good and Dr.. Hubert
Work. chairman of the Republican
national committee, also we're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
20 INJURED IN
AUTO MISHAPS
OVER WEEKEND
Three Victims of Hit-Run
Drivers: Police Hurt
in Crash.

Week end traffic mishaps in In
dianapolis and vicinity claimed
more than twenty injured victims,
police and hospital records show.
Four members of family we're
injured when their machine struck
a street car at Lafayette and Main
streets, in Mars Hill Sunday. Nadine
Clark. 8, of 1243 Pasadena street,
incurred skull fracture; John
Clark, 40, her father, driving the
car. sustained a broken rio; his
wife. Mrs. Rita Clark, "a, fractured
collar bone, and their son, Robert,
5, cuts and bruises.
Oscar Poison, As, and Mrs. killy
May Poison, 46, of Frankfort, Ind,
escaped with minor Injuries when
their car was struck by Terre
Haute. indianapolis 81 Eastern in
terurban at Rockville and High
School roads Sunday.
Seek Hit-Run Driver
Police today sought hit-and-rlln
driver who struck an automobile IN
which Mrs. Ellen Fisher and Miss
Mamie Fisher, 661 East Twenty
fourth street, were riding at Column
bia avenue and Twenty fifth street.
Both we're thrown from the car and
injured about the head.
Thomas Whitlock, Negro, 13, Of
1902 Northwestern avenue, was run
down by the auto of Robert Sloan,
Negro, 1901 Cotton street, while rid
ing a bicycle at the main gate OF
the Speedway Sunday.
Sloan was arrested on charges of
drunken driving, drunkenness, as
sault and battery, leaving the scene
of an auto accident, failure to dis
play headlights, failure to have a
certificate of title, and failure to
have license plates.
Omar Strange, 30, 1242 North
Alabama street is in a serious con-
dition in city hospital from inter
nal injuries incurred when a hit
run-driver struck him while he was
changing tire on his automobile,
in the 1900 block on Bluff road
about o. m. Sunday.
Police Hurt in Crash
Motor Patrolmen Otis Tyner and
Bert Bowman were injured when
an emergency police car collided
with truck at KesSler boulevard
and the Lafayette road Saturday
afternoon.
Others injured were: Mrs. Will
liam Lavender. 80, 1912 North Elm
street, bruises: Tevis Lavender, 81,
bruises; Miss Esther Bechman, %,
sos HiaWatha street, cut by flying
glass; Grover Moreland, %. 4133
East Twenty eighth street. broken
wrist; Miss Estella Franklin, 19, Y.
w. C. A., bruises; Albert M Brown.
SIS. New Palestine. bruised about the
legs: Virginia Fantz, IL, Bridgeport,
possible skull fracture and bruises:
Grant Wilson, 10, It's South Merid-
ian street, cut on arm and Eugene
Ratcliff, 4, 1856 Climber street, face
injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Army Planes Fly Over

Two formations of orty-four
army planes returning from the
mock air war in Ohio flew over In
dianapolis Sunday afternoon,
The first formation. containing
thirty planes. passed over Mars Hill
airport about 2:30 p. M, the sec
ond formation. with fourteen planes,
passing short time later
IT. was reported the planes we're
to land for the night at Chanute
field. Rantoul. Ill. continuing to
their home fields today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27

Altitude Mark Claimed

81 United Press
DESSAU, Germany. May 27.-In-
strumentS we're being tested today
10 determine whether the German
aviator. W. Nounhofer, had set a
new worlds altitude record on his
flight Sunday. Nounhofer. flying a
Bremen type junkers plane, claimed
10 have reached an altitude of
1880 meters about 41000 feeD
which would break the record held
by Lieutenant Apollo Soucer. United
States army. who climbed to 39,140
2 few weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Speed Record Claimed

BU nifCd PTcss
ETAMPES, France, May 27.-The
french aviators Weiss and Girier
claim the worlds speed record for
fying 5000 kilometers (about 3d05
miies) at an average speed of 1877
kiIometers 300 meters about LOG is
miles, an hour.
The f1iers landed at $50 a. N.
Sunday after flying rs hours 10 min
UteS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
OIL PROBE VOTED DOWN
Senate Committee Refuses 0. X. on
Move for Lease Quiz.


WASHINGTON. May 27.LThe
King resolution proposing an inves-
tigation of President Hooyer's right
to modify the oil leasing act by his
oil conservation policy was unfaYor-
ably reported to the senate judiciary
committee today BY g subcommittee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
FORD STIRS PORTUGAL
Europeans Hear Auto Factory Will
BE Started in Their Country.

BIZ nifcd Press
LISBON. Portugal, May PA re-
port that Henry Ford intended to
start an automobile factory in
Portugal, circulated by the news
paper Disrio Noticias, was uncon-
firmed today. The newspaper said
the plant would be established with
a capital of $10.000.000.
The same newspaper also said
it understood that Ford intended to
make a proposal to the Portuguese
government for the building of a
bridge over the River Tagus at Lis
bon, connecting the XabregaS sec
ton with Montijo. at which point a
river harbor development would be
started with capital of 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
TEXTILE STRIKE IN
TENNESSEE ENDS
Union Gains Point in Fight;
Employees Out for
Six Weeks.

BIZ United Press
ELIZABETHTON, Tenn, May 81,
"A new outbreak in textile labor
troubles at the Bemberg-Glan
rayon plant threatened today, after
the controversy apparently had been
settled by compromise.
Strikers who returned to work
claimed strike breakers were work
ing and refused to register. A mass
meeting was called to take action.
At the same time a labor official
charged that communists from
North Carolina had been brought
into the city.
The settlement made Saturday
apparently had brought to an end
a. period of violence unprec-
edented in this quiet valley of east
ern Tennessee. 1t was of conpro-
mise nature and granted the strik-
ers' demands for no discrimination
against union members with the
reservation that those who partici-
pated in outbreaks need not be re-
employed.
Assimilation of the workers into
the rayon and artificial silk plants
will require weeks, due to chemical
processes that delay availability of
the raw material for spinning
More than 1000 strikers will return
to work.
William F. Kelley, vice president
of the United Textile Workers of
America, who had termed the
strike the opening wedge in a
southern organization campaign for
100000 union members, planned to
remain here for several weeks, until
all workers are re-employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
BROKER TAKES BLAME
Fugitive Admits Fault for Stock
Firm Crash on Deathbed.

FINN IraSh on UeathDed.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. May 27.-George H.
Christian. late member of Day &
Heaton. stock brokerage house. has
left a long confession in which he
takes all blame for the firms 81
100000 crash five years ago, accord
ing to Erwin j. Smith, private de-
tective. who brought Christians
body here from Omaha.
The confession will be used by
members of the defunct brokerage
company to prove they we're not re-
sponsible for its failure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
In theAir

Weather conditions at $50 a. m.
at Indianapolis airport;
South wind. ten miles an hour:
temperature. rs; barometric pres
sure, 30l5 at sea level; ceiling and
visibility unlimited; field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Praised nv Commander

Lieutenant Maihucher was one
or the most promising yong f1lers
I'M the guard" Major Richard F.
TAYLOR. squadron commander said
todav. He was one of the best
aviator radio experts in the coun-
.ry."
Sur vlving are the widow Mrs.
Marguerite Maibucher: the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Maibucher,
3716 Temple avenue. and a brother,
c.. William Maibucher, also an
aviator.
John Gasvoda. who was spending
his vacation here visiting his
brother. Anthony GaSvoda, Mutual
Builders Supply Company president
IS survived by his mother. Mrs.
Threas Gasvoda. Calumet. Mich;
five brothers, Joe and Ludwig, De-
froit: Albert. Calumet; Rudolph
san Bernardino. Cal. and Anthony
indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs
Frank Sterbenz. San Bernardino.
Local pilots we're unable to &C
count for the fatal accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
HIKES FOR LEARNING
Girl Senior Student Walks $500
Miles Year to Glasses.

BIZ JnitCd PrCSS
UxBRIDGE. Mass, May 81
Cassie Richardson, 17-year-old high
school senior, walks more than $500
miles a year to get her education.
She walks six miles to school and
six miles home. rain or shine, and
has so impressed local educators
that the hardness rule is suspended
in her case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27

MOST people depend on Bayet
A'A Aspirin to make short work OF
headaches. but did you know it's
lust as effective in the worse pains
from neuralgia or neuritis? Rheu-
matte pains. too. Don't suffer when
Bayer Aspirin can bring complete
comfort without delay, and without
harm: it does not affect the heart
In every package of genuine Bayer
Aspirin are proven directions with
which everyone should be familiar
for they can spare much needless
suffering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
BODY OF CITY
Filler BROUGHT
BACK FOR RITES
Lieutenant Fred MaibuCher,
Killed in Kansas City, to
Be Buried Wednesday.

Funeral services for Lieutenant
red J. Maibucher. 80, of 364O Tenn
pic avenue, Indianapolis aviator
lied in an airplane accident at
Kansas City Saturday afternoon.
viii be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednes-
oay at Zion Evangelical church,
North and New Jersey streets.
Burial viii be in Washington Park
cemetery
The body Of John Gasvoda. known
80 John Gavol. New York, paSsen-
yer in the plane. who died a short
time after the crash. was taken 10
Calumet. Mich. Sunday.
The accident occurred at the Kan
sas CITY airport a few moments
after the plane Lieutenant Mai
bucher was returning from the fac
tory At Wichita, Kan, TO this city
for the Curtiss Flying Service OF
Indiana. had taken of from the
field
Crashes From 101 Feet
witnesses said Lieutenant Mai
bucher. after gaining about 100 feec
attitude. turned down wind and
banked steeply. the plane suddenly
plInqine tn the ground with motor
vide open
Lieutenant Maibucher vas killed
almost instantly in the crushed
cabin Of the plane. while Gasvoda'
an acquaintance Of only a few DAYS
Who had accompanied the pilot 10
Wichita for the plane ride back
died at a hospital short time later.
While on the operating table he
n1uttered. Take it easy, FREQ.
Careful. Take it easy
Lieutenant Maibucher was born in
indianapolis and was graduated
from Arsenal Technical high school
He was a member Of the Calvin w.
Prather Lodge. III. F. and A. M.
and the Zion Evangelical church.
He started flying six years ago
when nc Joined the Eighty fourth
division. reserves. at Benjamin Har-
riSon. He Joined the One hundred
thirteenth obServa ton squadron. In
diana National Guard. two wears
ago and was promoted to lieutenant
last fall.
He had been connected with Cur
tiss FLYING Service as pilot and
maintenance engineer since Decem-
her, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27

Shipments Of tractors from the
United States in 1923 announced to
more than 57,700 and were valued
at more than $37, 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Boys New White
Sports Blouses

Smart dressy blouses of y
fine white broadcloth. !
Others of fancy colored I
broadcloth in new nov {
city patterns. Sizes 8 !
to Il.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

and presents the family with a large American flag to be drape1 upon the casket of the deceased veteran.
 During the past year we have fur nished thirteen American flags and floral tributes for the following vet elans who have passed on: John Pulpe, Frank Rosia, G. A. ZetterWall, Albert Swanson, John WierbowSki, James Donnclly, Bruno Caras, Bonisaw Aleskiewicz, Joseph T. Walsh, Carey Hackney. Dominic Anulewicz. Joseph Gustafson, John T Fay.
 May the present committee con- tlnue to carry on this portion of the Eddy-Glover Post service to the community and respect to our con- rades who have passed on to thelr reward.
 Respectfully submitted,
 F. W. TYLER,
 Chairman Graves Registration
 Committee Attest
 F. J, C. Ellsworth, Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
CONDUCT CONTESTS
 IN WASHING CATS
Promoters Of Southern Fair Ad-
 nit Only Alley Felines

Kinston, N. C, Oct. 25 (UP)-The ordinary back fence cat the most hated of night providers, was the center of attention at the Ten County Fair here when North Caro- linas first "cat washing contest was held.
 The contest was promoted by the fair association after a United Press dispatch appeared in the kinston Daily Free Press telling of similar feat in the middle west. D. Eugene Wood, North Carolina's best known sportsman. was delegated especially to see that the contest was held ac- cording to rules.
 Wood gave mp for the time his efforts to prove that he discovered flock of white crows at Content nea Neck; to convince legislators that the eastern swamps should be stocked with 10000 goats to pro- vide new game supply and rid the low country of underbrush; and to make arrangements for an ex- petition to explore Catfish lake. He drew up an elaborate set of rules which said:
 1. Contestants must be between the ages of r and IS years. Im- mature eats will he barred. An goras and other fuzzy felincs will be barred. Only run -the-yard cats will be eligible. It is a well known fact that housebred cats are not as antagonistic to water as back yard cats, to whom water is poison 2 Contestants will line Up on a chalk mark at p. m. Fifteen minutes will be allowed for the washing. Each contestant must provide his own cat. pan, soap, water and towel,
 3. There will be no restriction On gloves and baseball masks.
 4. When the judges have looked over the cats, the three contestants who have made the best jobs of washing their pets will be presented first, second and third prizes.
 ,. Guards will be stationed at the siles and ends of the enclosures to make sure that no stray dog enters. It is realized that one dog might spoil the whole show
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
EDDY-GLOYER POST
 IN ANNUAL MEETING
Continued from Page Three)

tLontlnued from Page Three) and complete physical examination before going to camp anl we take this opportunity to express our ap- precltion to Doctors Frank Zwick, A. s. Grant, A J. Savard and Vim cent J. Smith, for giving their time and services gratis throughout the season for the benefit of Camp Eddy Glover.
 Your camp furnished recreation for a total of 96 boys-four groups Of 24 boys, each group remaining two weeks at the camp.
 A regular routine camp schedule was carried through daily and, most important of all, plenty of good wholesome milk and food was served three times daily. Our records show an average increase in weight of from two to nine pounds per boy during their stay at camp.
 Our milk and food supplies were purchased as far as possible from local firms and their courtesies and cooperation have been appreciated by the committee
 We, wish to acknowledge the many gifts, too many to list individually, from legionnaires, members of the American Legion auxiliary. and ct- zens Of New Britain, of food (cakea, candy, ice cream, fruiD daily newspapers, etc.,-forwarded or delivered personally to the camp during the season.
 We express appreciation the Ball Tire Co., O'Neil Tire and Battery Co, Spring and Buckley and the Crockett garage of Inionville, for contributions and services rendered our camp throughout the season.
 The transportation committee handled their duties well during the year several times with difficulty on account Of imporant hall games being played on the san5e eypnin-s that the boys were to be transported to and from the caup.
 The Finance Committee, under
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
What Congress Is
 Doing
Friday
Senate continues tariff debate.
 Thursday

Senate continues tariff debate.
 Thursday
 Senate approves increase in duty on caseln settling first clear issue between industry and agriculture in favor of the farmer.
 Wall street operations added inn petus to movement in the senate of congressional inquiry of credit sit nation.
 Joseph R. Grundy told the senate lobby committee he was proud of his activities in behalf of pro- l. otiFe tariff legislation.
 Secretary Stimson opposed exten- slon Of coast-wise laws to Philip pines in testimony before senate commerce subcommittee.
 Creation of commission to super Vlse movies and plays was asked in Dill offered by Senator Brookhart. republican, Iowa.