davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
WAGE FARLEY RESUMED

indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany Will present its side OF the case
on the arbitration hearing on wage
increase before the public service
commission Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
The employees union presented its
testimony last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Hurt in Leap as Auto Burns

81 INltCN Press
GAS CITY. Ind, April 22,-Mrs.
Adstin Kilgcre was injured seriously
when, becoming frightened at sight
of fire beneath the footboards CT
her moving automobile, she leaped
into a road. The machine was
DESTROYED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
NAME ROTARY SPEAKER

Claude H, Anderson. campaign
committee chairman OF the Indian
apolis City Manager League. Will
address the Rotary Club Tuesday
noon at the Claypool on citizens
response 7ility in making city man
ager government In indianapolis a
success.
The bowling team OF the Indian
apoliS Rotary Club will bowl at the
Uptown alleys, 4169 College avenue.
tonight at O'Clock in the annual
International Rotary Geographic
pin tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Clock Ticks Sc Years

r. HttH tftSe
COLUMBUS. o. April -
Among Mrs. Emily J. Conaghan's
possessions is an old wall clock
which She says has licked every
minute OF her life. She said the
clock is SO years old, four years her
senior and has never failed to keep
correct time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
~ PLANS TALKS SERIES
Indiana L. Head 10 address Bible
Club Wednesday.

William Lowe Bryan. president Of
Indiana university. will be the first
spcakcr of "a series on Tuning IN Oh
Life" to be opened Wednesday
ugnt dt The Y. A. c. a. aUoi. orIJm
under the auspices of The Bloc IN
vcstieation Club. DR. Bryan VIII
peak ON The Machine and the
Man.
The address VIII be proceeded by a
bean supper at G.20 p. m. Six Ind
ANA college presidents vii speak
during tho series. The meetings arc
open to men only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
BELGIAN TO PLAY BELLS
Anton Brccs viii Give First Recital
on CariIlons May ).

Tho Carlton bells In the Scottish
Rite cathedral tower VIII be Played
inc FIRST time May ) by Anton BrcCS,
noted Belgian musician.
Athur Baxter. donor oil the bells.
Gas engaged the Belgian to give re-
citals each week until November
Frees has given Il series OF recitals
al the Box bird sanctuary at
Fountain Lake. Fla.
A preliminary program VIII be
given by the Technical high school
band
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Factor Inspector Appointed

George Collins. CBcpD Blooming
ton, was appointed today as ASSIST
ant factory inspector by the state
industrial board. He will be engaged
in safety work III the stone quarrics
near Bedford. it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Court to Open April %

BIZ Times Spcciat
MARION, Ind, April 22.-Thc
March term OF the Grant superior
court will end Monday, April %.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
BEDTIME STORIES 8K y. 1HSSYEsN EH%c4s2

turkey, and, oh, how he did want to
taste one of these!
But at last he reluctantly left. He
| took haSty look at the henhouse and
decided that it would be possible to get
into it if ever the farmer was at all
careless. But he was too wise to try
to catch a chicken that night. He
wanted turkey and if he caught a
chicken his chance of getting a turkey
would be very slight, for the farmer
would be on his guard. So Reddy went
over to a meadow and hunted mice and
caught enough to take the edge off his
appetite. Then he went back for an
other look at the turkeys and finally
started for home.
When he reached home Mrs. Reddy
was already there. She was waiting on
the doorstep. She saw that he was
carrying something in his mouth and
her eyes sparkled. But when Reddy
laid it at her feet, all the sparkle dis
appeared. rs that all you've got?" said
she disappointedly.
"All except few MICE" said Reddy.
But what is the idea of bringing
home feather to me?" snapped Mrs.
Reddy GROSSLY.
DO you see what kind of a feather
it ISL replied Reddy.
Il don't know what kind of a feather
IL Is ana don't want to know" replied
Mrs. Reddy. "A feather is no good; and
I'm still hungry"
Didn't you have any luck at alp"
asked Reddy.
-Four MICE" replied Mrs Reddy.
That's one mere than I caught"
said Reddy. But this feather, my dear,
just look at this feather! It is a feather
from the wing Of a turkey. have
made discovery, my dear. There are
IL turkeys over at that farm that I
visited and they roost In an apple tree 4"
well, what good does that do us?"
demanded Mrs. Reddy.
None, now, my dear. None at all,
must admit" replied Reddy. But
where there are turkeys there must be
a way Of catching one. My, my, my,
what feast we would have If we could
get just one turkey!''
We'll. IL they rooSt in trees, we can't;
so that settles that" said Mrs. Reddy.
mot at all, not at ALL" replied Reddy.
IF the two of us together are not
smart enough to get one of those tur-
keys, we are not as smart as I think
we are. Tomorrow night werl both 60
over there and see what we can plan.
There must be some way and If there
Is Wen find it."
Evening star., 1929-12-03
Takes Home a Feather.
For all YOU say, pray offer proof,
Lest people think you try to spoof:

Reddy Fox could feel his mouth wa
tering Perhaps you know what that
feels like. Perhaps you have seen
something good to cat that you have
wanted so very much that your mouth
would water at the mere thought of
having it. Reddy was sitting under an
apple tree looking up at IL big tur-
keys roosting in the tree. Mistress
Moon was shining her brightest and
Reddy could see almost as clearly as if
1t were daylight. Now and then one Of
Evening star., 1929-12-03
Fostering Country's Resources.

About IS organizations Of Belgium
engaged in various lines of activity con-
corning the country's fora and fauna
have been drawn together under gov
ernment patronage, in order that their
work may be carried on with a greater
degree of efficiency and more good ac-
complished for the benefit of the coun-
try. These various societies do not lose
their identity nor are their respective
programs interfered with in any way,
but they are all taken under the gov
ernment wing and their work system
atized. At the same time they are given
a certain amount Of government as
sistance.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

the turkeys would move a little. He
could see the big gobbler on little at
ore side Some of the turkeys were
smaller than others. This meant that
>they were younger birds. My, how good
one of them would taste!
Reddy sat there for q long time He
knew it was useless. He couldn't climb
a tree. Those turkeys wouldn't come
down until daylight. There was no use
in sitting there licking his lips and
wishing for one. But somehow he
couldn't leave. There were no turkeys
at any of the farms near Farmer
Browns. Reddy had never tasted a
Evening star., 1929-12-03

Across.
l. Till
7. Look over.
IL. Rest.
IL. Last car on a freight train.
Is. Bodies of water.
II. Foes.
Is. Groove.
10. Having 10 feet.
81. Illuminated
%. Eagerly excited.
"a. Retinue.
25. The pineapple.
26. Fling.
%. Before
29. Large fiat piece.
80. Root words
80. Sorrowful regret
"a. The night before.
35. Attain.
SO. Adhere.
40 Widows or widowers
A. Cutting tool for metal engraving.
As. Dined.
Al. Glory.
48. Seed covering.
49. Smiles. r
81. Heap: Greek.
So. Mans nickname.
So. Crescent-shaped.
SIS. Eye: Egyptian symbolism.
56. Recluse.
SO. Mistakes in printing.
so. Leaves unceremontously.
81. Messenger
Evening star., 1929-12-03

| 81. Trim.
6s. Spirited horses.
Down.
/. Period of excessive dryness.
| 2. Parsonage.
| 8. Mimic.
4. European plant.
5. Serfs
| 6. Saves.
7. Baton.
8. A boat.
8. Retired.
10. Name: French.
13. More bland.
IA. Large nets.
is. Social standing.
| 18. Value.
20. Atmosphere.
| %. Simpleton: Scotch.
25. The science of speech sounds.
81. Plated.
90. A happy facial expression.
81. Snare.
80. Female sheep.
SO. Lowered.
81. Poison plant of South America.
| 49, Misdeeds.
SO. Eagerly sincere.
| 40. LesSeeS.
Al. Hit: Coll.
~. Persons with irritable tempers Coll
43. A Greek portico.
I46. Fasten.
40. A drop: Latin
so. Walk pompously.
SO. italian money.
81. Sea eagle.
81. Males.
SO. Chemical SUNK.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
clTlZENs no MEET

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association will hold its
regular monthly meeting next Mon
day night in the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, sixteenth and Kennedy
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
ARMY SCHOOLS
To GRADUATE

Graduating exercises for 36 mem
bers of the 1929 class of the Army
Medical School, 3 of the Army
Dental School and of the ARMY
Veterinary school. of which Col.
Robert Musser is the commandment.
are scheduled for this afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Red Cross House,
Army Medical Center.
Brig. Gen. Frank Fl. Keefer, as.
sistant to the Surgeon General. is
to deliver an address and present
medals and diplomas. Col. Henry
G. Fisher. medical school comman-
dant and Chaplains Alfred G. Oliver
and Benjamin 4. MeGeary will also
take part in the program. The
Army Band will furnish music.
Among the graduates are First
Lieut.. Charles T. Young, Medical
Corps. 6S0S Georgia Ave, who is
also a graduate of Clemson College
and Johns Hopkins Medical School:
Major Lowell B. Wright, Dental
Corps. Clarendon, Va, a graduate
of Ohio State University; First
Lieut.. Rodriguez Niques Gustavo,
Cuban army veterinary corps, and
Major Juan +. G. SoEdo, Cuban
army medical corps,
The Washington times., 1929-01-31

Comptroller's Interpretation Of tn
Welch act, and it is expected thu
the chairman will air his view
when the bill comes up for disc
sion in the House.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
ASKS $4,000 IN.
CHECK DEAL

Charging that Morris Kraft. 1900
block Fourteenth ST. n. w. ma
liciously stopped payment on a
check given him for automobile re-
pairs and caused him to be slandered
brought into disrepute and disgrace
Herman A. Frazer, proprietor of an
automobile repair shop in the 1900
block r st. n. W., brought suit
against Kraft for $4,000 in Circuit
Court today.
Through Attorneys F. Regis Noel
and John d. Sadler. the plaintiff
tells the court that on January 2
Kraft gave him the check in tile.
amount of S2I.25. When he went
TO the hank to cash the check,
Frazer says, payment had been
stopped The hank clerk phoned
Kraft and was then informed that
the check should not be paid as il
had been lost. Frazer says that
the bank then loudly told him in
the presence OF other persons that
the check had been lost and that
the bank would not pay 1t.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
LehLbach Prepares
Pay Bill Report

Action by the House the Lehbach compromise BILL cor
ectng inequalities in Federal pay under the Weeh act was
brought step today Representative F. Lehbacl
Jersey chairman of the Civil Service Committee pre-
House
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
RELIEF FOR
6. PENS
AIM

The District Of Columbia
should provide adequate facili-
ties to take care of all classes
of its prisoners instead of
sending them to Federal pene-
tentiaries which are already
congested, special House com
mittee on Federal penal and
reformatory institutions re-
ported to Speaker Longworth
today.
The committee found that there
were 473 prisoners in the Atlanta
and Leavenworth penitentiaries com.
mited from from the District for
violations of strictly local penal
laws.
These prisoners were sent to the
already congested Federal peni.
tentiaries.' the report stated, be
cause the District of Columbia
prison authorities were unable 10
take care of them at the District
reformatorY at Lorton, Va. where
there is no walled inclosure or other
sufficient facility to hold desperate
prisoners.
The committee understands that
the District of Columbia has estab-
lished a reformatory without the
physical restraint and bars against
escape usually found in penitentiaries
and the Lorton reformstory is being
developed along these lines. While
this may be desirable goal. the
committee is of the opinion that the
District of Columbia should be re-
quired to provide adequate facili-
ties TO take, care OF all classes of it's
prisoners
The committee also recommended
establishment of hospital for the
criminal insane, with 500 beds. To
this hospital would be transferred
the criminal insane now at st
Elizabeth's Hospital, as we'll as
prisoners requiring psychopathic
treatment now held in various penal
This recommendation
was supplemented by the sngges.
tion that all prisoners on their ad-
mission to Federal institutions be
given a psychopathic examination.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Work STARTED
ON STANDS
Times Staff Photo

Work on the construction of the
Capitol Plaza reviewing stands was
begun yesterday, five weeks before
the inaugura tion of Hoover and Cur
It's. Contracts have not yet been
let on the inaugural committee S
stands between Thirteenth and Sew
enteenth SITS. n. w.
Twenty eight thousand persons
Will be accommodated in the review.
ing stands stretching along Penn
sylvania Avenue from Thirteenth to
Seventeenth Streets. The stand at
the Capitol will seat 5000.
Photographers. representing every
newspaper, news service and news.
reel service, as we'll as the "talkies,
will descend upon Washington in
droves few days p.lor to the actual
Inauguration. Andrew May, presi-
dent of the White House Photog-
raphers' Association. declared the
inaugural ceremonies and ce1ebra-
ton. including the parade. charity
t1ciI OlUCt1 nAAi
most photographed event in the Ma
tion's history.
subcommittee chairmen WI hold
meeting at the Willard at 4:30 to-
morrow afternoon to discuss the pro-
gram and plans.
Thirty-fiye members of the Dis-
abled American Veterans will repre-
sent the war wounded in the in
augural parade March 4 Tom Ktrby
announced today. National conf
mander Millard w. Rice. of Minnea-
polls, who was in Washington yes
terday, has named Capt, Fred
Kochli, commander of the y. =.
Department, to take charge OF ar
rangements. Twenty national offl-
GERS will be chosen frcm the coun-
try at large and the remaining 10
will be chosen from Washington.
The parade committee has set
limit of So entries from each of the
recognized war veteran societies.
Matthew Quay C5laser. president
OF the Hoover.CHrtis club of New
York City. today completed arrange
ments for transporting the 1000
members of this organization TO
Washington the evening Of March
2. The delegation, wearing the
picturesque western head-geaf
popularized during the campaign
will arrive on the Congressional
limited at 7:45 p. m
The Washington times., 1929-01-31

1t is understood that Lehlbach
has been assured early consideration
of the bin in order to facilitate It's
passage through Congress at this
session.
The report probably will deal at
length with the confused condition
created when Comptroller General
u. r. McCarl last summer gave an.
Interpretation of the WEIGH act ami
formulated schedule which de-
prived many Government workers
of their expected raises in salary.
The bill is intended to give these
increases to these employees. 1t was.
drafted also with the intention of
restoring to the Personnel Classifi-
cation Board the powers said 10
have been assumed by McCarl in
his action on the Welch law
Lehlbach has been one of Me-
Carts bitterest critics regarding the
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
D. C. Red Cross Needs
Some Skilled Knitters

Skilled knitters are needed in the
production department of the Dis.
trict chapter of the Red Cross to
produce those articles so appreciated
by World War veterans in nearby
hospitals. Mrs. E. Roberts will
register volunteers at the chapter
headquarters in the 500 block of
sixteenth st. N. w. and the neces-
sary wool will be furnished on ap,
plication.
Last year volunteers made more
than 1000 knitted garments which
were distributed in various ways.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
9 Jews Are Like That"
Synagogue Theme

Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel, Of the
Sixth Street Synagogue, will de-
vote his Friday night sermon to
the subject of a recently pub
lished book. Jews Are Like That.
written by James w Wise. son of
Rabbi Stephen Wise.
Cantor Louis Novick and the
large choir will take part in the
service.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31

Young and old rich and poor
yielded before the advances of the
army Of mercy carrying as its ban
ner a flaming red heart with the
slogan Give for Washington )
Sake
Mrs James F. Curtis contributed
$4,000 yesterday. and 2-yearold
Dora wainwright. daughter of d. B.
Wainright, 1900 Connecticut Ave.
II. W., poured the 16 pennies from
her savings bank into the chest.
Mellon Generous
Mrs. Curtis contribution is the
largest yet made by Washing
tonian. 1t has been equalled ny
Secretary of the Treasury Andrew
Mellon, but he is listed as a resi-
dent of Pennsylvania.
Gifts We're received by the Me-
tropolitan Unit from the following
it was announced: Emile Beriiner,
$4,000; +. G. Schafer 4 Co. Myron
A. Hofer M f. Horton. Inc, $500.
With contributions OF 81 900 each
President elect and Mrs Hoover IN
Clorsed the Community Chest in a
telegram received yesterday oS
Frederick A. Delano. president Of
the chest The telegram expressed
the interest of the occupants-to-be Of
the White House in the Community
Chest and wished 1t success in its
drive.
To-day Washington greatest source
of reyenue-the Federal Govern
ment--will be the center of the
campaign. Letters went forth last
night. to 81, 500 Government clerks
asking for contributions to the
chest.
The letters will be distributed
through the Government unit, OF
which f. w. Libby. chief clerk of
the Department of Commerce, is
chairman. in accordance with a
plan which has the approval of
President Coolidge. Libby will send
the letters through the chief clerks
and secretaries of the various
divisions.
stores Help Out
The group solicitation unit re-
ported yesterday that several DOWN
town clothing and department stores
had made 100 per cent response TO
the appeal, This means that every
worker in the stores with this
record promised to give at least
one days pay to the chest fund.
The Columbia Typographical Union
yesterday mailed check for Sl00,
the first quarterly installment of
that organizations $40O yearly
pledge. to the campaign head
quarters.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Chest Wins $55, 488
On First Day

the mobilization Of the army of charity workers neared
completion the Community Chest fund swelled to nearly
$60000 today Only half of the team captains reported yes
terdav They announced that 1925 collected during
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Automobile Piles Up
On Peace MOnumen

An automobile was smashed
day when it crashed into the Pea
Monument near the Capitol !
faulty steering gear was blamed.
Andrew Kapzek, 43. OF the 4
block Pennsylvania Ave. n. w, 81
he was driving north on First Sire
when the steering gear failed I
work and the accident occurred. n
one was injured.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Citizens Group Asks
Action on Car Merger
AT Present Session

Action on the proposed street car
merger at this session ~of Congress
was urged by the Citizens Ad.
yistory Council at a meeting in the
District Building last night. but the
merger plan of the Senate sub.
committee was indorsed only ''in
substance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
Irrigation Hearing
Delayed to Illness
Of Member of Board

KANSAS CITY, July 1.-(P)-A
romance Of the milling industry is
entwined in the life of Jens JUL,
once a Danish immigrant, who rose
to the presidency of one of the
country's largest flour mill enter
priSeS.
His appointment as president and
general manager Of the Southwest
Milling company came II years af-
ter he left Denmark as a youth Of
"a.
Now he will direct the varied ac-
tivities Of the concern that first rel
egated him to a minor clerkship be-
cause his English was so broken.
AS a boy he was selected by the
Danish government as one of 4
group Of young men to study indus
tries in other countries. After two
years in Hamburg, where he worked
for flour exporters, he wrote to @.
M. Hardenbergh, then president OF
the Kansas City company.
The result was that he came to
America and liked the prospect so
we'll that he decided to remain. He
overcame the language difficulty by
arduous study and advanced from
one position to another.
In stepping to the company's
presidency he succeeds the man who
gave him his first job in America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Richards
Of Mission Held

MISSION, July Funeral SER
vices were conducted from the First
Methodist church here Sunday for
Mrs. Celeste Richards, who was
found dead near her home on Sat-
urday.
The services we're conducted by
her pastor, Rev. w. N. earn, assist
ed by Rev. G. D. Peake Of the First
Presbyterian church, with interment
in Laurel Hill cemetery, the East
ern Stars conducting the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards were old
settlers in Missic-.. coming here from
Weatherford in the early history Of
the city, Mr.. Richards dying in
August of last year, since when the
widow has suffered from despond-
ency, which in part was responsible
for her poor health. She was So
years of age, and a native OF
Georgia, and leaves a mother, Mrs
j. Serrin, Of Weatherford, and two
sons, Henry F. and Thomas E. to
mourn her loss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
STOCKS MOVE
UP UNSTEADY
Irregular Opening Is Fea-
ture, With Utilities
Demanded

NEW YORK, July 1.-(P)-Stock
prices move dirregularly higher at
the opening Of today's market, with
the Public Utilities again in brisk
demand. Standard Gas & Electric
opened with a bloc kof 7400 shares
at 124 ga, up 2 3-8, and a new high
record, and United Gas Improve
ment opened with a block of 5000
shares at 48 ga, up 1, and the
highest price it was listed a few
days ago. Radio and General Elec-
trio each advanced about a point.
Case ThreShing Machine dropped 8
points and Atchison, l ga.
Bullish enthusiasm was at high
pitch in the early trading.
Columbia Graphophone open
ed with a block of $4,000 shares at
SO 10, up 5 points. International
Telephone moved up more than 3
points to a new high at 108 ga. De-
troit Edison moved up 2 points to a
new high at 295.
u. S. Steel common crossed 1872
to within l 1-2 points Of the record
top established prior to the en-
largement in capitalization.
Investment rails resumed their
advance undre the leadership of
Chesapeake and Ohio, which touch
ed a new high at 235.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
with cables unchanged at $4.84
1916.