davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DOPE SEIZED: a. HELD
Narcotic Agents and Police Make
Series of Arrests.

Four men today faced narcotic
charges following their arrest by po-
lice and federal agents.
James Longmeier, SO, of l0l West
Walnut street; John Terrell, 80,
Drexel-Arms apartments, st. Clair
and Illinois streets. and Charles r.
OFT. SO, St. Andrews hotel. were held
to the federal grand jury by John
w. Kern, United States commits
sioner.
Carl finder. As, Danyille, H., was
to be arraigned today. finder was
arrested after he was alleged to
have mailed an envelope containing
narcotics, and OFT after officers saw
him receive a parcel of narcotics
from the general delivery window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
Twenty Die in Bombay Riots

81 Lujtcd Press
BOMBAY. May ga COM
munique issued by the government
here shortly after midnight said
twenty persons were killed in the
communal riots which broke out In
Bombay last Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
British to Study Eclipse

=" srjfur, .,rrtes
ALOR STAR. Kedah. MAY 6.-On
the Malay peninsula, and in Siam
are two British parties ready to OBJ
serve the eclipse Of the sun Thurs
CAV
One. here in the capital of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06

It substantial a
sue food.
contains vegetable extraction
o
contains soothing ingredient
IS g to
it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
Fire Loss ssO2.865 in March

Indiana's fire loss for March
totalled 1902 65 according to Alfred
E. Hogston. state fire marshal. He
pointed out that greatest losses oc-
cured in rural and small town areas
where protection is lacking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
Pitcher, Catcher
Brothers Joined
On Boston Nine

BOSTON. Jan. 1T.@Pl-The Bos-
ton Red Sox PROBABLY will have the
only brother battery in the major
leagues next season.
Alex. brought back 20 Boston
from St. Paul Of the American As
sociation. will do the catching and
Milton. late Of Washington, will do
the pitching in the Decentralization
combination.
The CASTOR boys have not played
ball together for 10 years. They
we're teammates on a New York sand
lot team when Alex took up profess
sional ball.
There u quite q story 70 be told
about Alex. II concerns his trips
70 and from the majors. Alex has
been down to the minors and back
three times. The Giants first lifted
him from the bushes in 1920. Three
years later he was sent 20 Toledo
~ the American Association. The
Red Sox bought Alex the next year.
used him two seasons and then
shipped him 20 st. Paul. Now Bill
Carrigan's club is providing trans
portation for another whirl under
the biz top.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

BIG CRY BABY
Stated To Be Bitter
est Criticiser Of
Amateur Sport

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. l7.=P-
The bitterest criticism Of college
football teams comes from profess
sionai gamblers, says Dan McGugin
Of Vanderbilt, dean Of southern on
ference coaches.
He suggests that these lepers
should be branded so they might be
stoned when they attempt to mingle
with decent people"
The professional gambler" Nc
Gugin declares, docs not have the
d~ecency to stay in his stable and
more than all he is the most heart
broken and bitterly critical. From
this source come the scandals. Being
essentially dishonest, he does not
hesitate to whisper OF throwing
games, knowing nothing Of the
honor OF the American boy"
The Vanderbilt coach urges par
ents 70 encourage athletic contests
for children. III glory" he says, in
the influence Of the athletic field Of
America. BE treasured IL your hoy
loves the athletic field. II he IS not
in q school. the home or a church
he Is safer on the athletic field than
any place / know of because there
he must take discipline. he Will de-
velop his mind, he will bring for
ward a strong. enduring body. His
loyalty. courage. ~self-control, self
effacement. all will be strengthened.
He viii be IN en- atmosphere OF
highmindedness, Of firm resolve"
The coach believes participation
in athletics no handicap TO scholas-
tic activities. Zone player told me-
McGugin says. that he made the
best grades during the football sea-
son. lie explained that the worth
while things seem more worth doing
during that time. Doubtless the
boys mind does stray At times from
the books 70 the field. but he viii
not work ell the time. There are
other things he might be doing much
worse. Late hours, for instance.
improper food and stimulsnts. Most
Of the boys who do the arduous
things necessary to make the team
have the stuff within them 70 stay
upon the line az scrimuage IN the
class ROOM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
Wogg Fish Have
Stellar Quint

FORT WORTH. Jan. IT.-Fresh-
man Coach Dutch Meyers at Texas
Christian University has one Of the
best first year cage teams this year
that he has coached in several sea-
sons. Made UP az former high school
flashes, the freshman team has ex-
hibited much power and X is expect
ed that they Will pillow through their
sesson without q defeat.
In defeating the strong Polytech-
mic high Of Fort Worth team BY the
top-kesvy score az 1920 the Wors
stamped themselves a. q first class
tean. The Poly team u leading the
ace for the championship smonx
the Fort Worth high schools and has
defeated each Of the other members
Q: the senior loop. Diamond Hill.
another strong team suffered a SI-25
iacing st tho hands Of the Meyermen
recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
STRIBLINCS
FIRST BOUTS
FOR NOTHING
16- Year-O Old So Anxi-
Gus to Get in Ring
That He Fought 3
Times for No Money

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. I7.-P1-For
The first time since the days Of rug
eed Marvin Hart Of Kentucky, who
claimed the heavyweight champion
ship of the fistie world after the re-
tirement OF Jim Jeffries in 1904 has
the South a white ls-karst heavy
weight contender.
". L. young Striking. the Dixie
hope, Who fights Jack S~hsrkey, Feb
rusry q. at Miami Beach, vas born
and bred in Georgia. the heart OF the
deep south.
More than eight years ago. Strib-
ling. then a fe~atherweight Hedging
is years Of age. fought his first pro-
fesslonsl fight IN Atlanta. It came
as a gift from his acrobat.c dad who
had taught him TO box and guided
him through successful gymnasium
bouts. pa" had promised his son
that on his sixteenth birthday he
would be rewarded with bis first real
prize fight.
The elder stribling sought out the
late Walk Miller, then a budding
f-ht promoter in Atlanta, and asked
for a chance for his young son 70 do
some boxing.
Miller was reluctant. he wanted
the youngsters record and looked
asksnce on the few gymnasium
skirmishes.
PA" Stribling made the desperate
suggestion that his pon De placed on
Miller's next card 70 rnothing. Just
his expenses from Macon 70 Atlanta
and return-a few dollars, Pa asked.
"Thks pill be all we'll expect"
I've esgerness Of the father made
an impression on Miller and he &C
copied the arrangement The result
was that Striblinz was matched for a
four-round bout with q rugged little
nswsie, Kid Domb. Stribling won.
Again the boy offered to fight
without recompense. Miller made
another arrangement whereby the
youngster was matched with Tim
O'Dowd. O'Dowd lasted for two min
utes Of the first round.
Still Miller was no sold on the
youngster and q third bout-without
remuneration-wes agreed to by the
Striblines. This time W. L. was
asked 20 defeat the rugged Kid Nap
| pie. another Atlanta newsboy, WHO
knew something about slugging. SO
/ clever was the Stribling defense and
so deceptive his attack that he out
| pointed Maple in four rounds.
Successful in three matches with
nothing 20 show for II IN the way Of
finances, Stribling and his dad de-
cidsd Il was high time 70 demand
some pay. This time Miller proved
less adamant-
The remuneration. however. was
small In comparison 20 the nearly
$4,000 that the young Georgia
heavyweight will receive for his 10
rounds with Sharkey. IN building up
10 this bout. W. L. has engaged In
nearly ESQ fights.
His largest previous earning in a
single bout was s27.500 which was
his end Of the purse in the Berlen-
bach championship match in New
York city in June. 1926.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
long FRIENDS
GRID ENEMIES
McMillin, Bell Mag
Face Each Other
AS Coaches

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. Jan. II.
former high school and
college gridiron team mates. now
occupying roles ss head coaches. WILL
meet in what promises 70 be one AZ
the most colorful battles Of the 1929
sessSp N this section when the Tex
a & NJ. and the Kansas AEri-
cultural college teams line up for
the referees whistle at Fair Park
stsdipm IN Dallas next fall. That Il
nth the provision that the Kansas
n%lentor doesn't sign 70 coach at r.
"a. u.
These former team mates, Matte
Bell, who comes 10 a. & 81. college
next September IS head coach 10
succeed Dana X. Bible who will 20
Q the University Of Nebraska. and
DO" Mcmillan, head coach for Kan
sRs, both hail from Fl. Worth and
played their first football together
as members OF the North Fort Worth
football high school team. Bell held
down a berth at end and Mcmillan
played quarterback.
Later both played a. members 81
the Centre college team Of Danville,
Ky. Bell preceded Mcmillan 81 Cen
tire by n year though they were
on the roster of the Praying Colonies
for three years. i9i7-ls-1n. This
early association Of the two coaches
promises 10 give an international
tilt between the Texas AgEies and
Kansas heightened interest. Added
interest viii attach 20 the game for
the fsns when it is also recalled that
Mcmillan was q member Of that
famous Centre college team ~ 1921
that met the Texas Agries-and de-
feat-in Dallas after ~sWeerirr AT
comers before them up 20 that time.
IL was Centres first defeat Of the
season and IL furnished q brilliant
climax TO the season OF the Agries
who that year annexed the Southwest
conference Championship.
On coming 10 "A. a NJ. next year.
Bell will face an interesting and
somewhat stiff schedule for his ini-
tial season as head athletic mentor
of the Aggies. In addition 20 the
i~nterseetional tilt with Kansas. the
Texas Aggies will meet Tulane Uni
versity at New Orleans in another
international battle that promises
much color. The conference sched-
nleeealls for five Southwest confer
ens1 games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
JoaMAr LAYTON

Johnny Layton. when be defeat
ed Willie Hoppe recently, vro the
three-c1shion billiard champion
ship for the fifth tine. He is one
Of the four men ever to have held
both pocket and angle titles in the
game. He won the pocket title in
1915. Layton also boasts Of having
been q jockey. professional baseball
player, professional wrestler and
boxer and a trapshooter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
WOULD CHANGE GRID
SEASON IN FLORIDA

TAMPA, Fla. Jan. lT-lFEHoW
Coach Amos Aion.o Stszs Of the
University Of Chicago comes out for
opeainS the football season in FLOR
ida the first Of the year and con-
tinuinS IL until spring.
Il can't understand.' Re said on
a recent visit here. "why the Flor
ida football season is not set later
in the winter. Weather conditions
would be better for the players and
the patronage might be increased
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
Amphion Club to Show What Anne Brought Home

What Anne Brought Home," the last dramatic production of the Senior High school Amphion club in the present season, will be presented tonight at the auditorium of the Central Junior High school.
 The play will be directed by Mrs. Amy c. Guilford and will have the following cast: Sam Bonnet, Harvey Woodruff; Mrs. Hattie Bonnet, Har- riet Sprague; Alma Bonnet, Elsie kozelman; Herb Hardcastle, Will liam Nichols; Henry Bonnet, Harry Slade; Anne Bonnet Purdy. Dorothy Hitchcock; Dudley Purdy, John Black: Nina Bonnet, Elizabeth Burns: J. T. Raymond. William Baker.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
PRINTING ECONOMY ID SAVE CITY S5.
Council Committee Files Report ou Plhishing Public Record

Reduction of the number of cop ies of the Municipal Record to be published, from 1000 to 700. which was ordered Monday night by the common council committee on sup plies and printing. will result in q saving of 335.16. it was disclosed to- day in the committees report filed with the city clerk for publication in the reports to the council for action at the meeting next Wednesday.
 The committee recommends that the contract for printing the Muni- eipal Record. roster of city officers, bills and reports to the common council and proceedings of the com- mon council be awarded to the New Eastern Weekly Publishing Co. of this city. The bid for the printing and binding of the Municipal Rec- ord was $S00.5O, or $35.16 less than the same company's bid on printing and binding 1000 copies. The New Britain Record Co. bid $960 for printing and binding 1000 copies, and 1875 for TOO copies.
 For printing 200 copies Of the roster of city officers, the New East srn Publishing company bid $2.33 per page. based on an estimate of 25 paSes and cover. amounting to t5s.:5. and the New Britain Record Co. bid $35.00. For printing 30 copies of bills and reports to the common council, and 1s0 copies of the proceedings of the common council. including 70 copies punch- cd and mailed, the New Eastern Weekly Publishing Co. bid $l.56 per page, while the New Britain Record Co. bid was sl0s.so for the bills and reports. and s156 for the proceed ings.
 The successful bidder has had the contract for a number of years.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
DIVORCE SUIT FOLLOWS
 ISLANDER ALLEGATION
Mrs. John BrO(izik Wants to Resume Maiden Name and Get
 AiimOny

I &AAAIaOuv Following the islander actions in- stituted recently by John Brodzik. son of a we'll known undertaken Of Orange street, against his parents in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Rut- kowski of Broad street, Mrs. Mary Rutkowski BrodZik. his wife, has brought suit for divorce through At torney Thomas r. McDonough, al- leging intemperance and intolerable cruelty.
 The Brodziks were married on May P year ago but have not lived together for quite while. Re- gently Brodzik brought action against his parents-in-law claiming that they, in the presence of several people. maliciously and intentional ly made statements which damaged his reputation.
 In reply to the allegations. the parents-in-law admitted making the statements against him. stating that they were true and based upon fact.
 In her complaint. Mrs. Brodzik alleges that her husband has q yearly income Of $7.50O. She seeks alimony pending the outcome of the case, as we'll as divorce. permis- sion to resume her maiden name and permanent alimony. The writ was served by Deputy Sheriff Mar tin Horwitz and is returnable in su perior court on the first Tuesday in June.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

Mrs H. H. Howard entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon at her home on Maple Hill avenue. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. H. J. Cook. Mrs. Theodore Monier and Mrs. Elmer Pape.
 Mrs. William Allen entertained her bridge club Wednesday evening at dinner and bridge at her home on Robbins avenue. The prizes were won by Mrs. Theodore Wallin. Mrs. J. H. Latham and Mrs. Frederick Teich.
 The Newington Garden club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. l.. l.. Redick in Newington. At the close of the business meeting, Mrs. Samuel Monks of West Hart ford gave q very interesting as we'll as helpful talk on Wild Flowers" 4 social hour followed at which Mrs. Harold Rowe assisted Mrs. Redick.
 On May 23 the members of the club will motor to Elizabeth park for m outdoor meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
MAPLE HILL NEWS

Mir. and Mrs. C. w. Lines of Ma ole Hill avenue returned Monday from California where they have been spending the winter.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

We use about 23 billion cubic feet of wood year; forest fires and in- sects destroy about e.00o. 900, ,00O feet more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

NJ the Associated Press
re- with victory for AL, The Hague repa-
ratsons conference haa reAcne0 Q
Triumphant c0ncIusios4 giving % the
world the nsest sisnincsnt news Oh 'ne
week. a., 49,. :,
foreian s,ainieter returned to his capital,
while Great Britain tauded its chan"
ceIior, Philip SnOwden. for the success
that attended his sturdy night for m"
creased british reparations. HIS coun-
try will get the money. nuS Snowoen
aiyes the credit 10 the little lady VINO
SITS BY his flreside, hts talented wife.
Germany enjoys victory as well as
France and Britain. Foreign Minister
Gustav Stresemann returned home with
the greatest hope Of his people &C.
complished,- the evacuation or aMieo
troops fEuEa the Nhineland. -.
All will be gone by june SO. lysg.
while beginning today the allied po1ess
must help pay the cost OF their waSch
ca the Rhine.
British troops start home Septenaber
~, and the last Tommy win eat Cnrlst-
mas pudding In old xnglano. the
United States comes In for renecCe0
glory, having provided owen d. Young.
Slight Made to Geneva.
1--WE have passed q few Inilestones on
the road to international concord" said
Chancellor Snowden, . statement which
characterized other important foreign
news. Only the horrors Of racial and
reliG10ils hatred between Arab and jew
in Palestine mar international afairs.
International negotiations have quick
ly shifted from The Hague to Geneva,
where the flfty-sixth session Of the
Council Of the League Of Nations opened
Friday. Near Eastern troubles, dis
armament and American adherence to
the World Court win be discussed there.
Jews Of the WorId ArsuseA.
Jewish protest meetings against Arab
attacks have been held throughout the
world. Jewish lesions have volunteered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS.

to restore order In the country, New
York having pledged 10000 World War
veterans TO assist the British authori-
ties 10 carry ont the league mandate,
but this aid a. not likely to DO called.
The venerable Britain statesman, the
Earl Of Balfour. hsartened zionists
everywhere by reafnrming his declara-
ton Of 1917 pledging the British gov
eminent 20 support establishment Of O
national home for Jews In Palestine
The contagious spirit Of peace and
understanding even permeated the Far
East, where China and Russia have
been snarling across the ManchuriAn
frontier. The Soviet government has
accepted proposals Of China for con-
Clusion of Joint declaration for settle
ment Of all questions arising out Of the
bitter dispute over the control Of the
strategic Chinese Eastern Railway.
South America Witnessed q historic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
ARCTIC PARTY FACED ]
BY FOG, RAIN AND ICE
Lieut.. Comdr. Macmillan, Explorer,
Reports He Never Experienced
more Unpleasant Summer.

By the Associated Press.
POLAND SPRINGS, Me-, september
3.-Lieut. Comdr. Donald d. Macmillan.
now on his way home from the Arctic,
where his party spent the Summer, has
radioed Hiram w. Kicker that Eve
have never had 4 worse" Summer.
Nothing but fog, rain, and now ice,
which blocks progress completely" said
the message, which was picked UP and
relayed by Clifford .. Hin1oe, radio
operator for the Macmillan expedition
last year, 1--WE are caught in q small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

harbor on the north side Of Frobisher
Bay and can't get out until we have q
change OF weather. A few days ago
the Bowdoin (the Macmillan sci1oon-
er) was badly squeezed and lifted
almost completely out of the water,
Her st&nch construction saved her.
This Us no place for Summer hoarders {"
Apparently the message was sent
some time ago, for last week message
was received from a member Of the
party stating that the Bowdoin had
started on her homeward journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Staying Of CHILD
/ REMAINS MYSTERY
Girl, 10, ls Wounded Fatally
in UnsoIved Shooting
at Rural Home. J

JOLIET, ILL.,, September 3.-ThouRh
sheriff's deputies declared they had oh
tanned important clues which they were
confident would solve the case, the fatal
shooting Of 10-year-0id Esther Groth
at her parents farm home nAgY here
Sunday still was q mystery last Mignt.
Coroner e. A. Kingston has called an
inquest for tomorrow un0rMing.
The only persons known to have bsen
on the farm when the RirI was shot
were her ie.Year-old sister. ViOla, and
her lS.year.oad brother, Clarence. Au-
tlaorities hgve been perplexea BY the
persistence with which Ciarence has re-
peated, In answer to, questions, "You
can't hang anything On me-" The VIC
tim herself before losing CONSEQUENCES
repeatedly nnoaned. 81 don't moW-oh.
7 don't know" when asked who shot
her. ~
q shot and ran TO the kitchen to md
Esther dying, her wrist almost severed
and her shoulder ana chest wounded.
The only weapon found was q shotgun
containing two shells hanging above q
door. Authorities said 1t evidently had
not been SHOT for some time.
The parents were at Manhattan,
nearby rural community, when the
tragedy occurred. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

ceremony Thursday when thu Province
Of Taena, long q war sore, was formally
placed under the Peruvian nag IN con.
sequence Of the recent treaty giving
AREA 70 Chile and Tecne 70 Peru.
hiRh cost Of war by announcing the
cost Of snppressing the Escobar revolu-
ton Of last spring 90 9l1, 4OO, coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Wonld Limit Auto Imports.

PARIS R).-Limiting importation of
automobiles to the amount exported
has occurred to a trade magazine edi-
tor asa means Of protecting the French
car industry. This plan for restriction
is inspired by Frances adverse trade
balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
SEVEN HURT AT FAIR.
Trightened Ponies Run Away and
Dash Into Crowd.

TORONTO, Ontario September 3 (A9.
SEVEN persons were injured, one
critically, yesterday by two ponies which
dashed mp Midway at the Canadian
National Exhihition and plunged into
the crowd.
Miss r. Cowan, ~, Of Preston, was
taken to- q hospital suffering from in
juries described rs critical.
The, Others lees seriously hurt In
.Gluded 1Aiv. II. b. Gerard, Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

London is to have q new club c1iid-
ing costing $i,250,00O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

Germany may have q consolidation o
leading talking picture producers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Waistlit,es Rise and Skirts
Flare Gently in the Wind

bIouses and jackets >. skirts take their share
with stitched flares that surprise you and
yokes that materially affect the hemline of the
dress. Some have boxed pleats, some have
knife pleats, some have irregular Rleats and
some are unique in having no pleats at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Jacket Frocks Forecast for Fall

With the s'cou'k of the finger-tip
jacket the dash of the bOlerO
+: or the conservatism of the
hiP-Iength coat
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-15
BUREAU OF MISSING PERSONS

BUREAU OF MISSING PERSONS
PRIMO SAN JUAN--Cans to the United States
about year aeo for the purpose of study;
was supposed to have forme r1y be teach
er in the Philippine Islands.
EUGENIo V. oUEYEDo--Death reported. hen
last heard from in 1924 he supposed to
be re siding at Chicaeo AvenuS and La Sale
STREET, Chicago, Ill.
JOSE D. vgTUs
ANTONIO BALTAzAR--Last heard from when in
Seattle, "a sh.
sILyESTRE DANGNM--A Filipino who came to
the United States in 1928.
T1Nor2o BoTAs LAc--A Filipino about 26 years
of aee.
JOSE L. REYGS--Last heard from in Los Ane-
sles during last December.
GABRIEL N. GALLA2Do--a Filipino, who, when
last he ard from, residing in Kansas
city, Missouri.
DAAAC1o cAGUIcLA--last known address Scat
tie.
PEDRO ACoSTA--Ihen last heard from was re-
sidine at San Francisco, Calf.
Information on the whereabouts Of the
alb owe me Mt Toned persons is desired at the
Var Dc par tmout de stons DC. i con"
Ave Me-, Sc attic, lash. Tel. Ne1roseoI-J