davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
NEGROES GIVEN
HOPE THAT B.
REIGN WILL END
Habits of Living, Wages
Are Blamed for Great
Disease Toll.

The time has arrived when we
may look forward to the virtual
elimination of tuberculosis as a ma
Jor problem in public health" de-
clareS DR.. Louis I. Dublin. writing in
the April Harpers magazine.
In this article Of which extracts
are given by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People. DR.. Dublin also de-
clares that st is on the cards that
tuberculosis soon must disappear"
Dr. Dublin stresses the different
rates for the disease among the
races in the United States saying:
THE highest rates are found to oc-
cur among our Negroes and our ma
tive Indians"
DR.. Dublin states that "Tuberculo-
sis is a disease of misery. affecting
the poor, squahd, and the disinherit-
ed. Where higher wages prevail.
tuberculosis is not a serious condi-
ton. High wages, better food, better
housing, better medical care. and
tuberculosis apparently do not go
we'll together"
The musical carnival of the
Phyllis Wheatly Y. w. c. A. is to
be held tonight in Tomlinson hall.
Purpose Of this carnival is to raise
money to send girls to the Wiscon-
son summer school and TO the
industrial conference.
Many stunts usually seen in side
shows will be included on the
program.
Rabbi to Speak for Y W. c. 4.
Rabbi Milton Steinberg viii be the speak
or at the Y. ". G. a. mass meeting at
the Walker Casino Monday at 1870 D. m.
Plans for dedication of the new build
ing will be made. There will be special
music by various choirs. the Y M c. A.
band, Y. w. c. A. chorus and the Y. w.
C. A. trio Mrs 2. B. Ransom will preside.
The house committee will meet at the
Y. W. G. A, Thursday, May 9, at p m.
Mrs. Florence Young. chairman.
Girl Reserve council will meet at the
Y. w. c. A. Saturday at l O'Clock Plans
for the summer conference will be made.
The Rev. Samuel johnson of Kokomo
will preach at Christ temple, Fall Greek
boulevard and Paris avenue, Sunday morn
ing and night.
Evangelist Herbert Davis of Leaven-
worth. Kan. will conduct services at
Christ temple next week. Elder Davis
had charge of services here for six weeks
during the Rev. J. T. Haywood recent
visit to Texas and California. Mr.. Hay
wood left today for Boston. where he
will conduct a series of meetings in the
new temple
Allen chapel will complete its spring
rally Sunday. The Rev. w. D. Shannon
is pastor
Bishop c. C. AUaync of tho A. NJ E.
Zion church, will preach at Simpson M.
E. church Sunday night. DR.. E. A White,
pastor. will preach Sunday morning.
The Bishop Scott Bible class OF Simpson
NJ. E. church entertained Dr.. and Mrs.
E. A. White and Mrs. Carrie Martin with
a dinner Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Nancy Walker. 85S West Tenth street.
MS Eliza Havener is president
A reception was given in honor Of Mrs.
S. W. Green of New Orleans by the grand
court officers and Calanthe5 Of the city.
Wednesday night at Inc club home, 2034
North Capitol avenue.
Bishop to Preach
Nj. and Mrs. A. L. Patton Of Chicago
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Patton,
1896 Boulevard place, this week.
Dov, 10 n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
COPS ACTIONS
ANGER CROWD
IN CAR CRASH
Collision Witnesses Blame
Mike Glenn, Ex-Traffic
Head, for Smash.

Residents OF the nelghbOrhoOd
around Keystone avenue and Mich
igan street today we're yoicing bit
ter resentment of attempts Thurs
Gay night by Michael J. Glenn, for
mer traffic inspector, and two
policemen to shift responsibility to
9. 19-year -old autoist for a crash in
which a young girl was injured
slightly.
Glenn is under sentence to fed
eral prison for three years upon
conviction of conspiracy to dispose
of stolen automobile, growing out
of the indianapolis hot car theft
ring inquiry last fall His case is
pending in circuit court Of appeals
at Chicago.
A large crowd gathered at the
accident scene Thursday and many
persons were indignant at the han
ding of the accident investig2 ton
by Motor Patrolmen Pinkncy c.
Davis and Fred ArmitaGe.
TWO COupeS COIlldc
According to witnesses, Leroy Fish
er. 10. Of 2546 Brookway street. was
driving east on Michigan street with
Miss Lorette PIERCE, II. OF 623 North
LaSalle street, as passenger.
Glenn. with two women in his car.
witnesses said, drove up to Michigan
street in keystone avenue, did not
come to full stop. coaSted into
Michigan street. turned west and
then started to turn south into the
continual ton of keystone avenue. At
this point Glenn'S Nash coupe. bear
ing a New York license, collidcd with
Fishers Ford coupe,
Fishers coupe was found Wedged
between telephone poles with the
side OF it nearest Glenn'S car
smashed in. Glenn's headlights and
front bumper we're crushed.
Glenn, according to witnesses. in
loud voice declared the youth had
run into him and all the fault was
his. Witnesses declared Glenn
moved his car before police arrived.
Gives Phony Address
Fisher said that when he asked
Glenn his name and address, Glenn
replied, The police have it.
Armitage and Davis said Glen,
gave them his address as Apt. 9, at
1865 North Pennsylvania street a
Times reporter found there is no
such address. The 1000 block Of
Pennsylvania street ends at 1O47
the Graylyn hotel.
Late this morning, Davis said he
believed he had made a mistake that
the Glenn address was Apt Q at
1905 North Pennsylvania street
The manager of an apartment at
1905 North Pennsylvania street said
that Glenn recently had rented Apt.
100, not Apt. 9.
The officers declared there was
only one woman in Glenns car and
she was Mrs. Glenn. Miss Pierce
said she sat in Glenn'S car for a
short time after the accident and
talked with two women in it. Other
witnesses said there were two women
in the car.
Glenn left the accident ro.
driving east. The two policemen
left shoStly afterward, in tuJ a-...c
direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
T.nil1d Plc2S.

CLEVELAND. May 3.-Hogs--Receipttis.
5teodv to 25c up 200-25O lbs. s11.75m 70:
10000 lbs, s11: 75@ ~, 1870 100 lbs, ST. so
Ia 90: 90-130 lbs. $1i.25@ ll50: packing
market. steady: calves, receipts. $50; mar.
Set, steady: beef steers, $l2m r. IS beef
ceipts. 80; followers, 726; market, weak
to SOC Or more of top fat lambs $3I42So;
SO 5OM11; bulk fat ewes, s6.50m7.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

Produce Markets

Butter WHOLESALE 1. 47G48c; No.
? a." acc. Butterfat-Lb.. 46047c.
cheese fWholeSaIe selling price per
40c; Wisconsin fat %: prime cream. SIC:
DAISY, 23c; Longhorn. Csc; New York lin
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
Indianapolis. loss off &c
Poultry buying prices Hens 28c:
Lcghorns hens, 25c; broilers full fcathered.
Soc, broilers bare back. PIC; LeRhornS. 30c;
old ROSTERS large 15c; small 10m13c;
ducks. l6M l7c, spring guineas. soc:
turkeys. No ! young toms. u lbs. and up
35p $40. No. 1 young hens. 35c a ID; No.
! old toms, 22@ Csc; No. 2 old hens ESQ
SOC 9 ID,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

TOLEDO. May -Hogs-Recepts. 400.
market, 10@ Csc uU; heavies. SlI. 50G II, Ia:
mediums, S1175 1870: Workers. sIiG
ll.75. good pigs. s10.50W1l. Cattle-Pr-
celptS, light; market steady Calves-Pe-
ceiptS, light; market. steady Sheen and
lsmbs-ReceiptS, light; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
INDIANAPOLIS 81.


NEW YORK. Me- Bank oicariuEs.
81 54q 600 eco. clearing house balance.
$751; 600. OOC federal reserve bank ccrid;
81 lance. St7o 600 eco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

ground OF naval aviation.
Of the A. NJ Z. Zion church, VIII preach
Sunday morning at Jones tabcrnacle.
Blackfo-d and Michigan streets.
Beginning Monday night and continuing
through the week the annual spring
bazaar will be held at Jones tabernacle.
Program VIII be given each night and
2 number OF booths will dispense foods,
drinks and novelties.
A school OF missions will be given at
New Bethel Baptist church by the E. P.
Coti Missionary society of the church to-
day from 9 a. N. to 6 p. m. under
direction OF Mrs Matte G. Anderson.
supcrintendeut Of the Firesidc schools,
Nashville, Tenn, The public is invited.
Society Has Anniversary
The E. P. Cou Missionary Society will
celebrate its thirty-Iourth anniversary
SUNDAY afternoon at 2:3o at New Bethel
Baptist church Mrs. Lcota Skagg5 Is
president. and Mrs. Many Wright. secre-
tary. The Rev. N. A. seymore is pastor.
Alma OMEGA Psi will meet with Mrs.
Lillian lie Mon 1896 North West street
Saturday at O'Clock. National Music
week will be observed.
Students of Miss Mac Clcmments, OF
the Cosmopolitan School Of Music and
Fine Arts. will be presented in musical
recital Monday. May 10, at the J. T. "
Hill Community Center in Columbia
avenue. c. r.o,,,,
Vocal students of Miss Matte l.
stovall viii give a recital Monday. May ~
at New Bethel Baptist church, Fifteenth
street and Martindalc avenue.
In observance of National Music week
the following from the Fitzhugh-Valen-
tine College CT Music will sing at different
churches Sunday morning, Mrs Estella
Small. Second Baptist; Verne Overton
Shiloh Baptist; Charles T. Amos, First
BAPTIST church. North Indianapolis, ano
Mrs. Bertha Boyd. Jones Tabernacle.
Bon viante Club met Thursday Will
Mrs. Ethel Campbell in BeiieIontainC
street.
The Topaz Club is to meet with Ms
Lille Hurt in Camp street. SATURDAY,
The Rev. S. G. Spott5wood will speak
on the subject. 1.-The Delights of Frater-
nitv." at a meeting Of southern Gross
lodge. No. 80, z. & a. NJ. tonight. James
Matthews. Marion c. Jackson. and II. M
1ohDson arc members of the committee III
charge.
Children TO Have Party
THE woman's council and Junior auAiliary
will give a ChiIdren's May party at Walk
or Casino Saturday from till O'Clock
Mrs. Anna B. Smith is chairman.
The Rev. H. L. Eerod, pastor Of Second
Christian church. Camp and Pratt streets,
Cf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
By Mitch Press

CLEVELAND, May 3.-Foilowing are to-
days produce market quotations: Butter
extras, 45lam 47l2c; extra drsts. 49, a
30 &C: hrsts 29l2c; ordinaries. 26lqc: ex-
ira firsts, soc. Poultry Leghorn. 90 BOZ;
ducks 500 33c; old cocks. ia 18c; geese,
260 27C stays 2Od 22c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
STOCK PRICES
MOSTLY FIRM
IN EARLY DEALS
Few Issues Make FraC-
tionaI Gains; Brokerage
Loans Lighter.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industr!ais Thurs
Tey 8ss 32152. ID l.39 Average a. t~en.
~ -siIe vas 1870, Of 81. Average Of
forty bonds was 9490, IN o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Next Week at Walker

What FIorcnz ziealcld has done for tho
American white girl. Irwin c. Miller has
done in big way for the American
coiored girl, through his annual produc-
ton Of Brown Skin Models" The show
opens Monday night at the Walker for q
weeks engagement.
The collection of bronze beauties is not
billed as the prover0ial beautiful but
dumb variety, but the entire personnel
from leading lady to the newest lady OF
the chorus, knows and acts her part with
exceptional skill and devotion
The dancing, music. scenery and coStum-
ing of Brown Skin Models is the most
elaborate Of any colored revue. The en-
tire ensemble is to be interspersed here
and there with comedy of a high order
hich makes the show a beautiful ano
amusing stage Offering.
On the screen the first four days. open
ing Sunday is william Haines in the
great crook drama. "Alias Jimmy Valen-
tine
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Ra-
mon, Novarro Will be shown III The Fly
ing Fleet thrilling film with back
ground OF naval aviation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY grain elevators are paving Sill
for No red wheat and si.06 for No. 2
hard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Bishop TO Preach

Nj. and Mrs. A. L. Patton Of Chicago
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Patton,
1886 Boulevard place, this week.
The Ri. Rev. Cameron Chesterfield
Allayne. bishop of the Indiana conference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

Albert j. Wedeklng, chairman Of
the state highway commission, will
talk at the Chamber of Commerce
at Jasonville Tuesday night.
His topic will be the relationship
Of state roads to state parks. The
meeting will be held in connection
with the opening Of new park, The
Shakamak, at Jasonville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Banks and Exchange

CITY bank cicarincs figures. as gwen
IN The Times daily. arc cEecScd care
fully aud aiWPvs are correct. barring
possibility of typoEra phiCaI errors.
INDIASAPOI STATEMENT
Indian polls bank Ciraruup- FRIDAY May
8 50 .235 Geo 0Ch.ts. SG.2l6 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Hogs


EcccIpI5, fUU. WaTNCU. a0CaUI'
Reef steers ...............$ 12. 50014.50
Reef cows .............. 850M11 90
Low cutters and cutter cows. 65O6r 500
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 5000 1880
Calves
Receipts. TOO; market, steady
Best vcals .OOGi 16 90
f4eayv Calves ............. 8.50M12.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Chicago Grain Table
ROAD HEAD WILL TALK
May 3

'% cH1 iGAt cc'H Nay s-carlots: wheat 70;
corn. 70: oats. ~: rye. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

UuT gIJdI UuE III v0III OIIIo
ton has enabled US to add
mis- snappy line of young
men s "Broadway Tailored
suits and topcoats to our al
ready complete sto c k 5.
You'll find such new fea-
lures as pleats, tattersall
vests and zippers instead OF
buttons on the full trousers.
These are new and different
see them
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24
MANY SPRING HUNTS
 BOOKED BY GUIDES

Spring hunts under the auspices of Alaska Guides Incorporated are booked solid, writes G. Gelles, active head of the organization, in a letter received yeysterday.
 Every guide in the organization has a party and if they had more guides additional parties could be booked. Every one of these spring hunts will be outfitted in Seward, Mr. Gelles wrote which will re- suit in a considerable outlay of money here.
 Of especial interest is the good news of the increase in volume of business by the corporation for MT. Gelles says that at this early date bookings equals their entire volume of last year. Among the many notables booked is one of Americas most outstanding citi- zens. His name will be made public at a later date.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24

Hand -cOlored Alaska pic. lures at Sylvia's
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24
THEY ARE OFF!

The Seward girls high school basketball squad was given a good send-off this morning upon their departure for Anchorage where they play a three game series with the Inlet girls. Members of the faculty and students gathered to bid them fond adieu and to wish them luck.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24

Wm. D. Coppernoll, attorney, left last night on the s. S. Alame- da for the south and upon his ar rival at Seattle planned to contin- ue on to a warmer cline MT. Cop pernoll has been in i'll health for months.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24

E. P. Willis, former Westward business man and nephew to the late MT. Goss, arrived yesterday from the States, enroute to the West on the S. S. Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24
JEWELER IS SICK MAN

MT. Brown, Fairbanks jeweler and member of the firm of Ava koH & Brown, arrived in Seward last evening enroute to the States. MT. Brown is said to be a very sick man and hopes to find relief out side.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24
KETCHICANNERS LOST

The Ketchikan bowling team re- turned to Seward last night from Anchorage where they lost the series against the crack Elks' team, boarding the Steamer Ala meda for their home in South eastern Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24

Eastman K0daks and supplies for the professional or amateur photo grapher. SCHAI.LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24

MT. and Mrs M. Skrivan, among yesterdays arrivals from Valdez, left this morning for their home at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24

The plaster cast on Francis Les
 lies ankle was removed last night and the broken bone seems to
 have knitted perfectly
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24

Suits to order at Peysers Taiior Shop. Phone Adams 91.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24
Woman Eots Only Baby Food Three Years

For three years I ate only baby food, everything else formed gas. Now, thanks to Adlerika, eat every thing and enjoy life Mrs. M Gum
 Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad- lerika relieves gas on the stomach and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the sys- tenn. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowls, Adlerika will surprise you
 SEWARD DRUG co. Adv.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
Army Orders

Leave Of absence is granted Major
Adna h. Chaffee. General staff corps,
two days. August ss; Lieut.. Thomas
e. Lewis. Field Artillery extension two
dayr Lieut.. James E. Parker, Air
Corps, two months August "a; Cart
William ~. white, Medical Corps twV
months. September 20. 1929.
The retirement OF Col John p. Halns.
Coast Artillery. from active service on
August %. IL announced,
Lieut. Charles Tileston Leeds, Jr..
Major Rudolf w ReIfkohi, 10 Brook
yn. N. r.. September,
Major Henry l. c. Jones Field Artil-
lery, to Warrington, d c., and report
to the cofnmandant OF the Army War
College for 192s-19s0 course.
Capt Murray NJ. Montgomery, Seventh
Field Artlliery, to Fort Sam Houston
Tex. October 20
Capt. Thomas NJ. England. Medical
Administrative Corps, 81 Washington
p. c.. relieved.
First Lieut. John Q. Brsekinrldse
First Field Artillery. to Fort 7ennIng
The leave Of absence heretofore
granted Capt Douglas L. Crane, Field
Artillery. " extended fifteen days.
Capt. William Il. Granbery, 5r., Judgs
Advocate Generals Department, retired
from active service under the provi-
sions of section 1851, Revised statutes.
Major waiter D. Mankan. Air Corps
tField Artillery, to the sosth Field
Artillery.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
Hot Dogs Now in Air;
Cham-LemOnade, Tool

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s W.s9.-
The delectable hot dog. piece de
resistance in American epIcurean
circles. IS taking to the afr.
Otto stahl.. New York provisoner,
announced today the formal open.
ing Of the Hot Dog Air Special.
Nine hundred pounds Of franks
win be shipped by alrplsne to a
well.known restaurant in Atlantic
city and will be served hot off
the griddle in less than one hour
and a half after leaving this city.
The aerial hot dog" viii be ac-
corded an official welcome at
Atlantic City when officials and
members OF the Atlantic City
Chamber OF Commerce will greet
the plane and It cargo Of skinless
pups and christen the edible load
with bottle of cham-lemonade'
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
FORD BUYS OLD
COLD MINE
IN VA.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Aug.
rs. Henry Ford today bought from
Judge A. Temberry the old vaucluse
mine tract In Orange County. about
40 miles from this city.
The tract consists of 200 acres and
contains the old Vaucluse shafts
which many years ago produced
Inillions Of dollars in gold ore. No
announcement as to Ford's purpose
in purchasing the property was
made. The tract IS part of the
Wilderness battlefield and closely adj
Joins some If the land that is to
be incorporated In the Fredericks.
burg and Spotsylvania Battlefield
Park. which has been authorized by
congress and for which about
$50, 900 was appropriated.
The Vaucluse mine is in the cen.
ter of the eastern gold belt that has
sits beginning about fifteen miles
west of Washington and extends
southwest nearly to the Carolina
line.
The Vaucluse was opened In 1882
and mined probably until just prior
to the Civil War. Since then there
nave been occasional efforts to mine
THE shafts but none has resulted
successfully In 1S43 the r1acl1in-
Eery at the Vaucluse plant was valued
ut $4,000. Much of the old machin-
ary still Is standing.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
Filling Station Tender
Is jailed for Assault

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Aug. 26.---
Ray. Norris. proprietor of = filling
station and restaurant near Piney
Grove. was sentenced 70 six months
In the house Of correction by Judge
Frank A. Puderbaugh In peoples
court for assault In Louis r. Stein,
OF the National Mineral Company
of Chicago, who was en- route home
with his wife and child from Wash
ington.
Stein testified when he refused to
pay Norris SO cents for having told
water and the oil needed changing,
Norris beat him about the head and
face
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
Navy Orders

Lieut.. comdr. william H, Toaz. First
Naval District Boston.
Lieut., walston o. Bailey. temporary
duty Submarine Base. New London,
Conn. ~
Lieut.. Joseph A. Rasmussen, tempo
rary duty Submarine Base. New Lon
a0hi Lieut.. onh; James s. warner to home.
:" Lieut.: tjsS David 3; Justice. tc
Destroyer Squads, Battle Fit. with
auenSf1S EnstrS Franz Francis n s Kirk. Resignation
to take effect Sept. %.
Medical COrps
Capt. Henry A. May tM.c;l to Navy
Recruiting Station, Albany. N. X.
comdr, clyde 3. Carnerer tM.c.l to
Nsyal Hospital, San Diego; o.s'scn cdlif; sMc :,
Naval Medical supply Depot. Brooklyn.
comdr. Stanley D. Har. tM.c.> to
Naval Hospital, Newport R. IIuc ),
Comdr., John G. ziegler tM.c.l to
U. s. S. Nevada.
It; ,,s coWdr Tar, APthnr Ps,,a Freeman Ere sM'c'
Lieut.. dg) Bruce ". Leamsr tM.cJ
to Naval Hospital Great Lakes. III.
Supply Corps
Capt. David C. crowen (s.c1 to
Blu. e. A.
Ensign Vernon Doftch (S.C.1 "a
Quartermaster Corps Subsistence School,
Chicago. Ill.
Construction Corps
Comdr. James o. Gawne (c.C.) to
duty Navy Yard, N. 7.
Condr. Philip G. Lauman (c.c.l te
1t comdr. John D. crscca kc. c.,
to Navy Yard, ". Y.
Civil Engineers Corps @
Comdr. Ralph NJ. Warfield tC.E.CJ
to duty with Public Works Dept.
Nicaragua
Lieut.. Rufus c. Harding (C.E.C) to
duty with Public Works Dept. Mica
ragua,
Death
Lieut.. William Forrest Grouse, JMC.l
died Aug. IL. 1929 at Colon. Panama.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
Sources Of iii Health
Disclosed by Bureau

Extensive research has enabled the
Woraen's Bureau OF the Department
OF Labor to determine some OF the
many causes Of the III health OF wo-
men workers In various industries,
the bureau revealed yesterday.
Long hours, night work, wrong
seating or posture. bad atmospheric
conditions. abnormal temperatures or
humidities and Industrial fatigue are
some OF the more generally preva-
lent causes Of female debility.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
Va. Building Operations
S4.336.1OO for July

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 2s.--Dur.
ing the month OF July there was a
total Of S4,336.100 worth OF building
and engineering work contracted for
In the state OF Virginia. according
to tabulation just completed. This
amount was IL per cent less than
% per cent less than that OF July,
1928.
The July total brought the amount
of building and engineering work
started In the state of Virginia since
the first of this year to $39.50S, 300,
as compared with $59.s21 800. the
figure for the corresponding period
OF 1923 a decrease OF - per cent.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
Short Circuit Blaze
Starts Scare In Car

"A near stampede OF passengers
from a washington and Virginia.
Railway street car took place yes
terday afternoon when defective wir.
ing caused 4 small blaze A. the car
reached the Fourteenth street en-.
trance to the Speedway.
The passengers were qtIieted by
Motorman c. Mumford and Conduc.
tor r. NJ. Severen before anyone was
injured. Engine Company No. -
had no trouble in extinguishing the
blaze, but traffic was delayed several
minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
COssard CorsetIets :

Also some Neatform; with
or without inner belts; elas- i
tic inserts; sizes 80 to 4S.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
INDIAN PAGEANT PLANNED

MARTINsBURG. w. Va, Aug.
26.--An Indian pageant and parade
will be several OF the features OF
the convocation Of the Imperial
Order OF Red Men and Daughters
OF PocahontaA here on Labor Day.
Members OF the order from the
Eastern Panhandle and adjacent
points In Maryland and Virginia are
expected to attend.