davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-04
Arrivals and Departures

Curtiss-MarS Hill Airport-Hugh
Levy, Travel Air, Wichita, Kan, to
Baltimore, overnight; E. R. McCau-
ley. Waco biplane, st. Louis to
Cleveland, overnight; G. Carter,
Challenger Robin, from Louisville
with passenger and return; Paul
Herman, J6 Robin, st. Louis to
Philadelphia, overnight; R. S. Fo3g,
Travel Air monoplane, from Louis
wills, KY, to Gardner, Mass, with
four legion convention visitors;
Transcontinental Air Transport
passengers included: Merle Sidener,
indianapolis advertising man, to
Kansas City, and Miss Thelma M
Morgan to Los Angeles; Roland
Gibbons, Cavalier, Marion. O., to
Pittsburg. Kan.
HooSier Airport-O. Ferguson,
Barling, Toledo to Marshall, Mo.
Capitol Airport-Hugh Herndon,
New Standard biplane, Detroit to
Los Angeles, overnight; Clyde
Klineburn. New Standard training
biplane, Detroit to Los Angeles,
overnight.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-04

men are said TO have lost about
$4,000 In money of forty-four In
dianapalis residents through secur-
ity purchases.
Joseph w. and Paul Talbert will
be arraigned on gaming charges
ranging from robbery and grand
larceney to issuing fraudulent
checks.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-04

persons. More than half the number
are being held at the county jail.
Eight men implicated in the op-
Grafton of the Clinton L. Seeley &
Company. alleged bucket shop. viii
plead to charges placed against
them by Investigators from the Of
fee Of Prosecutor Judson L. Stark
AS operatives of the company the
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-04
Fish Travel in Plane

BIZ United Press
AUGUSTA, Me, Oct. 4.-Maine
has produced fish that fly.
No, it's not evolution.
The state fish and game depart
ment recently transferred 1000
lingering trout and salmon by air.
plane from hatcherieS at Moosehead
lake to ponds fifty miles northward.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-04

Rod, beginning Oct. IS, and if sue
cessful wiz be continued indefinitely.
Twenty realtors signed the reso-
luton.
They declared the practice to be
"irreligious, poor business and gen.
orally unsatisfactory" to both sales
men and prospects.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-04

indianapolis builders, realtors and
brokers as the result of resolution
adopted Thursday night at a meet
ing in the Chamber of Commerce
The meeting was called by special
committee Of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board.
The Sunday open system will be
for a six months Pc
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-04
PAGE


LONDON, Oct. 4-Reports from
Nanking describing the killing OF
1000 soldiers of the revolutionary
"Ironsides" forces of General Chang
Fat-Kewei in an engagement with
government troops were denied to-
day in British naval wireless COM
munication from Changsa state.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-04
1O6 PLEAD MONDAY
IN CRIMINAL COURT

More Than Half cf Accused Are
Held in County Jail.
Criminal court Monday will be
the scene of arraignn1ent Of los
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
NIGHT CLASSES
..BEG|N FRIDAY

Due to the large number of re.
guests for night classes in the
course, OF instruction for women
drivers being conducted by the
American Automobile Association.
officials of the association an.
nounced today that such classes will
be, started this week.
The first night class will be
held at s o'clock Friday night in
the auditorium of the Wilson
Normal School, Eleventh and Har-
ward Streets Northwest.
The second meeting of the after.
noon course will be held Friday
afternoon in the auditorium Of the
n w. c. A, Seventeenth and X
Streets Northwest. The subject of
both meetings will be THE Care
OF the Engine" and will be Illus
trated with motion pictures.
Those who are now enrolled in
afternoon classes may transfer to
the night course. if they so desire.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
.S|BLEY'S DRIVE
|. OPENSFR|DAY

The annual roll call Of the Wo'
mems Guild of Sibley Memorial Hos.
pital will be Friday night at Rust
Hall.
The roll call will be conducted by
Mrs. Charles II. Gray, who Is in
charge. For the campaign the Dis
trict of Columbia has been separated
into divisions. with the following
division leaders: Mrs. Diller r. Croft,
Mrs. A. M. Talbert, Mrs. Charles s.
Cole and Mrs. A. c. Fisher. Checks
intended as donations to the Sibley
fund should be made to Sibley Guild
and may be sent to the office,
room 424. Sibley Hospital, or to any
officer or circle chairman OF the
guild.
1t Is pointed out that the roll
call Is highly important, AS the
hospital does not give benefit balls.
parties or the like, and receives no
Government appropriat 1t must
depend on the generosity OF those
interested In the work Of the insti-
tuition.
The hospital Is now adding two
stories on the main building OF the
hospital. to add more room for pa.
tients and to enlarge the operating
room space The new rooms will be
furnished by the Women's Guild at
an expense of $4,000, and funds
from this years roll call will he
applied to that project.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
Raskob Buys Stocks;
Railroads Good,
He Intimates

NEW YORK, Oct. 80. Q.N.S).-
"My friends and l are all buying
stocks. The list Is now filled with
bargains"
John J. Raskob, political and
Industrial leader, made this asser.
ton today.
Nearly all the standard rail.
road stocks are cheap He added.
He expressed the opinion that
the recent decline will have only
a temporary effect on general
business conditions.
Raskob declared prudent invest.
ors are now buying stocks in huge
quantities and that they will
profit handsomely when this
hysteria In over"
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
X. of c. Plans Dance
!, On ALI Saints Day

'Keane. Carroll and Potomac coun.
ellis Of the knights of Columbus
will give joint Halloween maso uer-
sde dance tonight in the K. c. Hall,
s1s Tenth st. N. W.
There will be favors and novelties
and costume prizes. Charles J. Dean
fs chairman OF those in charge.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
FILMS
WORRY DRY

Moving pictures which portray
LIQUOR drinking and disseminate wet
propaganda are placing a stumbling
block in the enforcement of prohi.
bition, according to Q. G. Christgsu u.
publicity secretary of the Anti
Saloon League.
Christgau in an address to mem
bers of the District Women's Chris
tian Temperance Association. in
Calvary Baptist Church yesterday,
declared steps should be taken TO
delete all such propa ganda from
the films and newspapers.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
New Engine to Speed
Paris Cherbourg
Boat Train

PARIS, Oct. 80 U.N.S).-The
"Super-Pacific," giant locomotive
with II wheel pairs, will help
American tourists to get to Paris,
or to leave it, much more quickly
than heretofore.
The super locomotive, which Is
now being given trial runs, will
haul the boat trains on the
Paris-Cherbourg line. 232 miles,
in less than four hours, nonstop.
II the type proves successful,
1t will be definitely adopted, and
a general four hour schedule main.
tained for all boat trains.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
DR.. Swan to Lecture
On Boy November :

Sponsored bv the D. c. Congress
of Parent-Teacher Associations, DIR.
Eugene i. Swan, Of the American
Social Hygiene Associa ton, will
speak on The Boy and His Needs"
at the Department of the Interior
auditorium. Eighteenth and F
Sts. n, w. Novembe. 5. at s
O'Clock
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
Clothing Appeal Made
For Legion Disabled

An appeal to members Of Ameri.
can Legion organizations for clothes
and shoes to supply the needs of dis
abled and unemployed ex-service
men and their families, was issued
last night by A. s. Imrie. director
of welfare and relief of the District
Department of the Legion.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
CARL MAYS RELEASED

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.--Carl Mays
veteran underhand tosser, has been
given his unconditional release by
the New York Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
TEST COWS FOR
BANG INFECTION
State Herd Owners Agree
to Tag Animals.

Tag day has spread to the Hoo
Sier cows.
Under a plan worked out by the
Indiana livestock sanitary board and
DR.. F. A. Brown, state veterinarian,
herd owners throughout the state
are agreeing to test their COWS and
tag those infected.
The movement is a statewide
campaign to prevent the spread Of
Bang disease, or bovine infectious
abortion.
Such warfare long has been ad-
vocated by DR.. William F. King,
director of the state board Of health.
1t is this disease in infected COWS
which has caused the spread of I'M
dulant fever, according to DR.. King.
Fifty-two cases were reported to the
state board of health last year. The
director believes this is but a small
number of the actual cases, uniden-
titled or not reported.
He has arranged a conference for
next Monday with DR.. Brown re-
garding the matter.
Since there is no legislative pro-
vision for payment of farmers and
dairymen who rid their herds of the
infected animals the state livestock
board had to work out a co-opera-
tive agreement.
In signing this agreement, the
herd owner promises not to permit
an infected animal to run with the
others; not to use the milk given by
such a COW, and finally to dispose
of her by slaughter.
The program has been termed the
Indiana Clean Herd Plan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Singer Given Scholarship

PORTLAND, Ind, Oct. 9. - Miss
MARCEL Schwartz, Portland singer,
has been awarded a scholarship in
the Palais de Fontainebleau, Paris,
France, for marked ability, She is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schwartz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
PARK CONTRACT IS LET
Madison Bidder to Erect Building
at CIifty Falls Tract.

Contract for erection of a two
story employees building at Clifty
Falls state park was let Tuesday to
Louis Lohring of Madison. Ind, on
a $1,000 bid, according to Richard
Lieber. conservation department di-
rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Carpenter Hurt in Fall

PV Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Oct. 9. -
James Ogle. carpenter, fell eighteen
feet from a ladder, his head striking
some brick, inflicting wounds on the
head, causing Ogle to be unconscious
twelve hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
QUIETINC WORLD
SKEPTICISM BIG
PEACE PROBLEM
Three Countries Suspicious
of AngIo-U S. Pact of
Domination.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
se-ripps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The sus-
)icions Of France and Italy, and TO
4 certain extent Japan, against the
background Of a hard-boiled and
ynical world on the sidelines, today
re the principal dangers confront
ng the naval limitation conference
vhich. it Just has been announced,
vill meet in London in January.
STEPPED in two thousand years Of
International intrigue and 'subrosa
asullduggery. Europe finds it ex-
remedy difficult to vision Premier
Macdonald and President Hoover
sitting al by themselves on a log
IN the woods by the Rapidan and
not plotting the downfall Of some
other nation or nations.
So the hardest job of President
and premier will not be TO under
stand each other, but to convince
2 skeptical world that their Sc :
.dea was ito make possible the free
and friendly cooperation between
themselves and with all the other
civilized and. honest countries on the
face Of the earth" as the British
statesman told the senate.
Suspected Conspiracy
In the olden days" said the pre-
mier, when two peoples talked to-
gether, all others put their hands to
their ears and suspected a con-
spiracy was being Matched against
them"
France and Italy, judging by the
tone of some of their leading news
papers. appear to be doing just that
-suspeeting a conspiracy. Japan
already has made it plain, at least
unoficially, that she will attend the
forthcoming ive-power conferences,
but there still is some doubt with
regard to Italy and France. Rivals
in the Mediterranean. they refused
to attend the last conference at &C.
neva. but it is generally believed
now they will accept the invitation
to London.
In each of these two countries,
however. the suspicion is voiced
that Britain and America will go to
the conference with something up
their sleeves. something now being
Matched at Washington.
lie Temps, Semi-oncial organ Of
the Quay D'Orsay. the French for
eign Office sneers openly at Premier
MacDonald's peace talk as "mysti-
cism. not politics" and takes a sly
dig at the United States, saying
Americans are very clever at MAX
ing their ideals fit in with the
cessities of the day.
Chip on Shoulders.
1t would be fatal to the London
conference were France, Italy or
Japan to go there wearing a chip on
its shoulder. If at any time some
country saw things were not going
the way it wanted them to go. 1t
could withdraw, claiming the cards
were stacked against it. Whereupon
a cynical world, looking on, would
recall the confab on the log by the
Rapidan and talk glibly of a world
dominated by the English-speaking
race.
The biggest task, therefore, ahead
of President Hoover and Premier
Macdonald is to screw down the
damper on such suspicious and make
it plain that the whole world, as the
premier told the Senate, is welcome
to sit in the new deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09

TOME months ago 1 started the marketing
90 of ACIDINE, a product of which great
~ things were claimed by those who had
tested it-incidentally they were a group of
medical and drug men whose experience in
drug manufacture reached back three
quarters of a century, and whose reputa-
ton for knowledge and reliability in this
field was beyond reproach.
Their enthusiasm and tests of this prod
uct, Substantiated by hundreds of testimO-
mails, convinced me that ACIDINE was no
ordinary preparation, no quack medicine,
but an honest-to-eoodness blessing to those
who suffered from the curse of STOMACH
TROUBLES, ACIDOSIS, ICKHEADACHES,
HEAD COLDS, TOXIC POISONS IN THE
BLOOD LEADING TO BAD COMPLEXION,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09

AND ACID RHEUMATISM, AND OTHER
ILLNESS.
For more than a year ACIDINE has
been available to the public. More than
99% of the purchasers of ACIDINE have
indicated they are satisfied. Many of them
consider it almost priceless to their happi-
ness and we'll being.
If you are one who suffers from ACID
OSIS, STOMACH TROUBLES, SOURNESS,
and the resulting spread of toxic acids
through the system causing COLDS, SICK
HEADACHE, BAD BREATH AND BAD
TEETH say to you, try ACIDINE at my
risk. If it doesn't help you, your druggist
will refund your money. No matter what
prescription you have tried, give ACIDINE
a chance, and you will find sure relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
UNCERTAIN MONEY
RATES DISCUSSED
Sterilization of Stocks and
Recession in Speculation
Held Aid to Industries.

Sterilization of the stock market at
moderate levels and a recession in the
volume of stock speculation should have
beneficial effect on the volume of
construction contracts awarded, in the
opinion of the Associated General Con-
tractors of America.
The decline in contract awards EVIL
denced so far this year by 25 per
cent reduction in the commitments for
residential construction, as shown by
the statistics of the F. w. Dodge Cor
poration, Is seen as result of difficult
ties in arranging for financing. With
funds from all over the country &C.
lively employed in stock speculation,
financing for local construction has
been difficult to secure, especially for
apartment house and hotel construc-
ton, 1t Is claimed.
Affects Demand for Labor.
This recession in residential conStruc-
ton contract commitments has only
Just begun to affect the demand for
labor and construction materials, ac-
cording to a statistical study just COM
pleted by the Associated General Con-
tractors. The volume of construction
Job activities during october as indi-
Gated by shipments by basic construc
ton materials declined 26 points to in
dex number 233. Despite this drop in
October the level of job activities dur
ing the first 10 months of 1929 was only
one-half of per cent less than the
volume of activities for the same period
in 1928.
The maintenance of job activities in
the face of recession Of contract
awards is accounted for by the exist
ence of the carryover of uncompleted
contracts into this year. Unless flnanc-
ing soon becomes available for con-
templated residential construction that
is being held up it is believed that the
volume of construction activities will
recede to levels proportionate to the
volume of contract awards.
Contract Awards Slightly Increased.
Outside the residential field contract
awards are shown to be slightly above
the totals of last year. so that recovery
in this one field of the industry will
allow construction activities to be MAIN
tanned at levels equal to those of the
past. AS recovery in residential con-
tract awards is seen to be dependent
upon the sterilization of the stock mar
ket and the release of funds for build
ing financing construction circles do
not view the recent collapse of the stock
market as an unmitigated calamity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
ST. MARGARET'S CHURCH
TO HOLD COMMUNION
Young Peoples Society to Present
Play Evening of De-
cember IS.

DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of
st. Margaret,s Church. will preach at
IL am. tomorrow. The services will
begin with holy communion at 1880
am: $50 am, Sunday school: IL am,
morning prayer; 12:45 pm, the rector
will administer. the sacrament OF holy
baptism. In the afternoon the service
will be evensong with sermon ay Rev.
Robert Shores. At pm, the Young
Peoples Society will met for addresses
and will have supper iE the parish
house.
Holy communion will be celebrated
Thursday and Saturday Mt 10 am.
st. Margaret'S Young Peoples Society
will present "Dulcy," comedy, in the
parish house the evermg of December
Is. Plans are also being made for the
presentation of a play hy the Sunday
school. Alice in Blund"riand," written
and to be produced ny Percy Van Ness.
Alexander Warrington mas been
elected diocesan representative of the
Young Peoples Society Miss Elizabeth
Erawner has been appointed supervisor
of the little helpers department of the
Sunday scho0'. Through the gift of
C. B. Keferstein, the senior warden,
the parish has been supplied with sew
eral hundred copies of the revised
prayer hook for use in the pews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
CELEBRATION PROPOSED
BY CHURCH FEDERATION
Observance of Tenth Anniversary
Next Spring Being Arranged by
Executive Committee.

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Federation of Churches
this week it was voted that commit
tee should be appointed to arrange for
an appropriate celebration of its tenth
anniversary next Spring. The fedora
ton was organized in March, 1920, in
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
South, and it is probable that the
celebration will be held there.
Special interest was manifested in
the work being done in the hospitals
and the Juvenile Court, statements
being made by the chairman of the
special committee as to the value of
the service being rendered. William
Knowles Cooper presented request for
cooperation with the campaign of the
Community Chest next January, which
was acted upon favorably. Mrs. w. l..
Darby gave report of the recent mis-
sionary institute for women.
The president was authorized to ap-
point committee on young peoples
work Plans were made to give assist
ance to churches needing organists and
choir members through keeping a fund
of information in the Office available
for churches. Central Presbyterian
Church was received in the member
ship, following receipt of an applica-
cation from its session. The president
of the federation, DR.. D. A. Robert
son, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
SERVICE SCHEDULE
AT TAKOMA CHURCH
Rev. R. P. Schearrer, Presbyterian
Pastor, Will Preach Twice Tomor-.s
row-Society Meetings Listed.

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will
preach at the II o'clock service tomor-
row on the theme 1.-THE Signs Of the
Times" All departments of the church
school will assemble at $3.50 o'clock,
and the adult Bible classes at 9!4S
o'clock. The pastor will meet the COM :
municants' class at 10 o'clock. Marian
Quinter will lead the intermediate C.,
E. meeting at $50 o'clock. The topic.
will be, Thanksgiving -Why2" nj
The Senior Society will omit its meetr
ing tomorrow evening in favor Of the
union service to be held at o'clock
Huston Thompson will be the speaker.
His subject will be, Reading Our
Futures" -.
Three churches of Takoma Park win
unite in a Thanksgiving day service,
to be held in the Baptist Church at
1890 o'clock. The pastor of the Pres
byterian Church will preach the serA'
mon. Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
Christian EndeavOr

The Ninth Street Christian Christia
Endeavor Society elected the following
officers: President, Charles Critchfield;
vice president, Adelia Lewis; CORE
spending secretary, William Alderman;
recording secretary; Elmer Whitney,
treasurer, Junior Knoll. The society will
have charge of a Thanksgiving sun
rise service Thursday at 1880 o'clock, in
the church. Breakfast will be served to
all Christian Endeavor members after
the service. Miss Delphia Wilson Will
lead the meeting tomorrow evening. The
society will discuss the Christian En-
deavor topic for the evening: Thanks
giving through Thanksgiving.
The society of United Brethren
Church has received five new members.
Rev. j. Hershel Cooper will lead the So
ciety tomorrow evening.
lexington Presbyterian society VIII
conduct a Mothers Sunday" meeting
tomorrow at 6: As pm.
The Takoma Park Presbyterian So
ciety has begun rehearsals on play,
Intimate Strangers" to be given In
The 7. P. S. C. E. of Keller Lutheran
Church will meet Tuesday evening in
the church parlor. The society will
discuss plans for packing a Christmas
box for the Rocky Boy Indian Mission,
in Arizona. Final arrangements have
been made for the presentation OF the
thank offering pageant to be given
December /, in the junior Sunday
school room. Conrad Willard will lead
the society tomorrow evening.
The First Brethren society will hold
the last of series of special meetings
in celebration of its Christian En-
deavor month tomorrow at GAS pm.
Merritt L. Smith will be the speaker.
Ward Smith will lead the meeting
tomorrow at North Carolina Avenue
Protestant Church at GAS pm. The
Intermediates will discuss the topic,
"Thanksgiving-Wh
Herbert Pendleton, extension super
intendent of the intermediate Chris
tan Endeavor Union, will lead the
meeting of the intermediate Society at
Ninth Street Christian Church.
The Intermediate Union will deliver
three great Thanksgiving baskets to
three poverty-stricken families Wed
neSday evening. Keller Lutheran In
termediate society will provide for one
basket.
The intermediate society. of Keller
Lutheran Church will conduct bake
sale Wednesday from 3 to S o'clock in
the chapel. Anna Mae Poor will lead
the meeting tomorrow at 6:45 o'clock.
Sherwood Presbyterian intermediate
Society, under the leadership OF the
supervisor, is making so Christmas
stockings for distribution in the hos
pitfalls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
RELIGIOUS PUBLICITY
COUNCIL TO MEET HERE
Two-Day Annual Session, Opening
Tuesday, to Be Held at Wash
ington Hotel.

The annual meeting of the Religious
Publicity Council will be held at the
Washington Hotel next Tuesday and
Wednesday. There will be morning.
afternoon and night sessions the first
day, and on the second day the
gathering win close with a luncheon.
The council consists of a large num-
Der Of men and women connected Of
ncially with the publicity affairs of
various Protestant denominations and
OF various INSTRUMENTATION organi-
zationS. A representative group already
has registered as expecting to be pres
ent and an excellent program has been
arranged.
The chairman Of the executive COM
mittee Is Herbert d. Bogg, editorial
secretary OF the National Council of
the Congregational Churches. The
secretary and treasurer is Miss Mabel
Sheibley, director of education and pub
1icity for the Presbyterian Board of
National Missions. The chairman of
the program committee is M. E. McIn-
tosh, editor of Church Calendar Serv-
ice for the Board of Missionary Co
operation Of the Northern Baptist Con-
Vention.