davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
:. PAGE 10
Ahern
By Small
BY TayloE

The natives filed up the street bear
ing Kulonga's body, taking it TO the
very hut in which Tarzan wrought his
depredations. They came out in wild
jabbering confusion. The awesome dis
coveries filled their hearts with terror.
They conjured in their poor brains only
the most frightful of superstitious ex-
plantations,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21

The village was in an uproar Instant
". Armed men raced madly toward
the excited sentry. Tarzan of the Apes
knew they had found the body of his
victim. Quickly he dropped into the
row deserted village and gathered
some arrows Entering a nearby hut,
he saw many weapons and skullsI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21

Tarzan made pile Of the hideous
skulls. On the top skull he fastened the
head dress Of Kulonga, the chiefs dead
son. Then he heard a mighty wailing
and long, mournful bowls Quickly he
disappeared into the foliage above,
kicking over the seething caldron, after
securing a supply Of poisonous ar Is.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-29

Four in college aud at the end that Leo
Cruz
oh he attended, granting him the prii1
appendine significant in tials
etoetera, those
college college the
kitchen.
his professors IN the class read the
his time in the
Kitchen, Never
read
heard the college
kickoff the girl
students called oo-eds.
n Kitchen. ing all
tn time
his people
nations flag is that by
Cannot tell what
tr SIN not have it.
Is O. youths of which Rial
Fatherland?
steer the ship Of
years o11eee and then Alb .--which might
in apple-6akine.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-29

The U.S.S. Maryland with a crew of 50
Filipinos arrived in the Navy Yard for
tn stay. The Filipinos under the
and n & in6 ssios
and happy family. The appeal of the exc
cut i've oh airmau for their moral and finau-
cia1 ASST tanoe in he Rial Day ce1ebra-
t. on met wi tn great enthus ia sm by eve
rybody aboard that ship.
.........s...
Every Wedne sday and Saturday evenings
the Filipino ensemble of mus ic ians could
be heard rehearsing for the Rial Day
Iteration. Everyone seems to be happy
aud givine the ir best for the success of
it's Performance. The band, under the ab lie
leader ship of Mr.. J. Garcia, consists OF
nine men from the navy yard, two from the
U.S.S. Maryland, and seven from the U.s.s.
LIE ington. The LEX" is now in Tao oma.
ssssssssssssssss
The U.S.S. Saratoga left Tue sday NOR
n6ng for San Pedro, Calf. Fi1ipinos on
here, having attended ali the dances and
the hume rous social activities that were
given them by the Ei!ipino: Of Bremerton.
mon of Dan Cupid. Mr.. Al E1ibado is the
lucky who married pretty and Oh arning
Mss Irene Alexander Of this city. The
couple are members OF the younger sew
The U.S.S. Langley has for its leader
affairs ashore and afioat. Mr.. D. eonza-
ooSmittes sp and Mr.. s. SEBASTIAN was Select
ed as ne mber of the finance oommi tee.
Greater success Of the Riza1 Day oe1ebra-
ton this year Will depend 1y upon
those two men
Filipiuos the U.S.S. Maryland boast
sbiiity Of tbs band Of jazSers and Groom
was demonstrated last Saturday nights
hAn dan ne
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-29
BrernertCn News
BY N. A. AoUINo,
Forum CORE sp oudeut

American jazz acclaimed by the crowd.
This popular orchestra was booked to play
every Saturday night that the ship is at
the navy yard. The members of this or
kncheta, N. Cadavos, g Rivera, ". Cant l.
..:...!:..:.........
On Sunday, Dec. 8, Mr.. NJ. Barr onuevo
one Of the leading Filigin0s of this ity.
snjoyed BY t6s iifty saests present.
Before leaving FOR the south, Mr.. B.
3. Siam Of the U.s:S. Tennessee entert al n
ed a group OF his friends at the homo of
his comp adre, Mr.. Isidro Guidaoan. Among
those honored in the occasion were the
following: Mr.. Mrs. J. Esti COY, Mr.. &
Mrs. l. TandOa q Mrs. T. zo1ina, Mr..
Diaz, and 7. Guidaoan. Mr.. B. B. Siam is
one of the most popular leaders in social
affairs and is very active in all Filipino
activities.
.sssssssssssss
Asa farewell party for the boys of
the U.S.S. Saratoga, Mr. Barr ionuevo on
tertsined last Sunday evening, Dec. IS.
Besides dancing number of pc rformances
The guests were especially impressed by
the hula hula dance and Samoan native
dance perfor by Mrs. v. COIN. Tap an
oes were exhibited by Mr.; cohn. A number
the Brenerton "prima DONNA" Mrs. P. Alma
sen. Later in the even ing, the que SITS de-
parted happy and satisfied With the best
eute ia inment held in Bremertou for
WIG ...................
Mss Anne Sorrentino is paying
visit and staying at the home OF Mr.. Mr.:
F. ssa snt 5S9 ed
pular belle of the ial elite of this
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-29

Filipinos on the
Of a very snappy and
ability of this band
ers was demo n S ira ed
bene fit dance. The /
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-29

SIS. Maryland boa st
poppy orch e stra. The
of jazzers and Groom
La st Sa turday night IS
. own conception of
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
OFF FOR GEORGIA
Yale Football Squad, 60 strong, Leaves Today at 2:30 O'Clock For Scene of Next Game.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 10 UP) Yale uniyersity's football forces, GO strong, ontrain today for Georgia where they will play the University of Georgia in the dedicatory game in q new stadium.
 The Eli party was due to leave here at 2:30 ?. m.
 Head Coach Nal Stevens an nouncod the probable Blue lineup as follows: Left end, Hickock; left tackle, Marting; left guard, Greene; center, Palmer; right guard. Loeser; right tackle, Vincent; Right end. Walker; quarterback, Wilson; left halfback, Sncad; right halfback Miller; fullhack, Dunn.
 With the exception of the ends it is the same team that crushed Vermont S9 10 in the opening game last Saturday.
 With the exception Of Captain Waldo G'irpo) Greene. the squad was in excellent condition, trainers said today. Greene has slight cold.
 Light drill with emphasis on pass ing was yesterdays practice pro gram at Thompson field.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Old Dispute Over Birthplace of
 Columbus Revived By New Record

Rome, Oct. 10 (UP)-The old dis pute regarding the birthplace of Christopher Columbus was revided today with discovery of a 18th cen tury document in the Vatican library clearly stating the discoverer of America was born at Cogoleto, an Italian town fl miles west of Genoa. Genoa and other cities had claimed Columbus as native.
 Tells of Birthplace
 The document, found by an Italian scholar, says "Colum bus went to the new world in behalf of the kingdom of Castillo Leon (SpainD. He hailed from Cogoleto near Savona." (Sa- vona is 25 miles southwest of Genoa)
 Another passage in the same docu- ment says, Tn 1492 Christopher of Cogolcto discovered a new land while seeking India for the king Of Spain"
 The document IS regarded as au- thentic by authorities here.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
HILL ID RETIRE AS
 RAILROAD LEADER
Great Northern Chairman to
 Devote Time to Family

St. Paul, Minn., Oct, 10 lP}- After 36 yearc of service to the road founded by his famous father, James J. Hill, Louis w. Hill of St. Paul of fered his resignation today as chair man of the board of the Great Northern railway. MT. Hill plans to devote most of his time hereafter to personal interest and those of his family.
 Feels Rest Necessary
 After 36 years of work for the Great Northern, feel that deserve a rest from the possibilities in volved," said Hill. My family spends considerable time each year abroad, and I wish to be free to be with them. Circumstances have always prevented my leaving before.
 My father advised me to retire from active participation in railway affairs when I reached the age Of 4O That time came and passed 16 years ago, but now the way is open to mo to do what I have desired"
 MT. Hill has numerous personal hobbies which he expects to indulge ii more fully in the future. He is an art collector and he has done much painting. He also is desirous of rounding out q collection of the let tcrs and writing of his father, "The Empire Builder"
 Began as Cler';
 Nr. Hin started his railroad career with the Great Northern in 1893 as q billing clerk. He became assistant 10 the president in 1898, and in 1907 he succeeded his father as president.
 He was elected chairman of the board in 1912 and since then has held that post, serving at times al9o as president. Ralph Budd of St. Paul ROW is president Of the road.
 Mr. Hill will continue as a large stockholders with a native interest in the lines affairs.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
CLEAN KIDNEYS
 BY DRINKING
 LOTS Of WATER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys If Bladder B9thers or
 Back Hurts.

Eating foo much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form, says a wcu-koown authority because tho acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become over worked, get sluggish, clog up and rause all sorts of distress, parucN- larly backache and misery iH in" kidney region, rheumatic tWln2"S, severe hoadachcs. acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleepIess- ness, bladder and urinary irritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right. or if bladder bothers you, begin drink ing lots of good water and also about four ounces of Ja3 Salts from any good pharmacy; take a table spoonful in glass Of water before breakfast for q few days and your kidneys may then act fine. Ths famous salts is made from the aCl of grapes and lemon juice, Comblr- ed with Iithia, and has been us,l for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them 10 activity; also to neutralize the acids in the sE5- tenn so that they no longer irritatc. thus often relieving bladder disor- ders.
 lad Salts cannot injurc anyone, makes delightful cff"rvcscent drink which millions Of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urIn- ary organs clean. thus often avoid ng serious kidney disorders.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Paper Gets Cablegrani

New York, Oct. 10 (UP)-The Italian newspaper 'Bollettino Della Serra' received a copyright cable gram today from it's Rome corres- pondent, Francis Paoloni. member of the Italian parliament, relating to the 18th century document concern ing Columbus.
 The dispatch says the document is a code which belonged to Queen Christine Of Sweden who coll"ctc ] archives in Rome. Page 3I9 of the code reports the name Colombi and q Spanish legend showing Columbus held the rank of admiral.
 The author of the documc cnt says he received his information from Anthony Gallo public notary Of Savona, a town near CogoletO, which is cited as the explorer $ birthplace. It is believed the author was Julius Pasqua, q nephew of the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Ail'plane Seized as
 Pilot Lacks Permit

St. Johns, N. r., Oct 10 OCPD- An airplane which arrived here rom New York yesterday, was held y customs officials today pending satisfactory report from its owner md pilot, L. F. Diteman.
 Diteman's plane was seized when ae landed at Lester field here with put usual landing permits. He eX- 7laiNcd he was unaware of the necessity of a permit, as he was a resident of New Brunswick. He left Tew York two weeks ago, flying to Fredericton. \. F., then here. Gus pms officials ordered him to make l full report before proceeding.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
FIRE, DESTROYS APARTMENT

Haverhill, Mass. Oct. 10 (UP)- A general alarm was sounded here early today for a fire that destroyed a Park street apartment house, fore ing nine families to flee and causing damage estimated at s20.000.
 The fire, of undetermincu origin, was discovered by two girls. The flames spread rapidly, and efforts of the entire Haverhill fire department were required in subduing them.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
DISCUSS SE.sNlEN'S WELFARE

Geneva, Oct. 10 P'-Eopresent- ,tives of 31 maritime countries to- iay began a discussion of questions concerned with the protection and .elfare of soamcn with a view to arriving ultimately at international q~reements. This meeting is the .ath session of the international ~hor conference and the third oi
 7sc devoted exclusively 70 mari fme subjects IL continues the work if the sessions at Genoa in 1920
 l Geneva in 1926.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
TWO OUT OF THREE
 CLAIMS REJECTED
Council Committee Grants Only
 One Petition for Damages

The claims committee of the com mon council today filed three reports for action by the common council at the meeting next Wednesday eve ming. as follows: Mrs. Amali AIgeger, for her son, claiming compensation for inurirs sustained while playing baseball on St. Josophs parish pro- prrty, he being a State Trade school pupil, leave to withdraw recom- mondcd: Mrs. Agnes Bucionies, for compensation for injuries sustained in fall on alleged icy sidewalk in front of 29i-2g6 Stanley street, leave 10 withdraw recommended; Alvin E. Lamb, payment Of S17.5O recom- m.udcd in settlement of claim for that amount for damage 10 automo- bile tire and tube by striking sharp catch basin at Russell and West Main streets.
 Tho salary committee today filed the following report: "The salary uomlAttru. 10 whom was referred the recommendation Of the board Of park commissioulrs that the park superintenIcnt be allowed 10 have his house rent without charge. bogs leave to report that the matter has been investigated and considered in all it's phases. and the committee is unanimously in favor of the recom- mcndatjoa.
 "The committee therefore recon- m"nls that the board of park com missioners be notified that it is the sense of the common council that the board take whatO5er action they sec it to take, with relation 10 the house rent Of the superintendent"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
SEES MIXED RACE HERE

London. Oct. 10 UP)-Dean Inge, Britains leading eCclcsiastic. has predicted that within 200 years the United States will no longer be an Anglo-SaXon country but a country where the majority of the people are of mixed Italian, Russian, Jewish and Armenian descent.
 The dean Of St. Paul's elaborated cn this theory at the meeting Of the English Speaking Union last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
SCHOONER AGROUND

Jacksonville. Fla, Oct. 1o tF) - The four masted schooner Ada Tower was reported aground Of Atlantic Beach today, with a bad lis: and the crew Of eight men un- able to leave her.
 The Ada Tower is of British reg istry, 59S tons, and was said to be in command of Captain Hatfield, her owner.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Finds He2rt Stimuiant
 That Restores Life

Calcutta. Oct. 10 (UP)-The fam ous Indian scientist, Sir Ja@adish Bose just returned from Europe, claimed today the discovery of a powerful heart stimulant which he asserts will restore life aftIr ccssa- lion of he art action.
 Sir JogaGish's discovery, which he contends will go q long way toward conqurriug death, is derived from q plant found in inc IImalaya noun taiu5. H. said it would render the hnoNu lnrrt stryCilNine and digitalis, ineffective
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

He already has performed expert mcnts with the drug on several pa tients suffering from heart trouble, claiming that it is non-injurious to cardiac tissues. Experiments also were conducted on a poisoned frog which was revived after the injec- ton of a few drops of the plant cx tract.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

famous Cardinal passua who lived in Columbus time.
 Bears Coat of Arms
 It bears coat of arms identical with one existing on the decree by which King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain conferred a noble title on Columbus.
 The scholar found in the same document an explanation that Co., lumbus' grandfather was born in Quinto and his earlier ancestors in Savona.
 The code was part of the library Of Queen Christine of Sweden who on her death here bequeathed it to
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

Cardinal Decio Azzoini. Pope Alex and"r VIII purchased the Azzolini library when the cardinal died, and for 300 years the Columbus docu ment has lain in the manuscript sec tion of the Vatican library.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

The first complete transatlantic cable was laid in 1858.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

The pole star is aiWays directly over the North Pole.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
7ankee Division Dedicates Church
 As Memorial to New England War . Dead, While French Troops Watch
50 Veterans Take Part in Belleau Wood Exercises Men Wear Same Uni forms They Fought in.

Bellcau Wood, France, Oct. 1o JP)-In the prcsrnse of French goops and notaplcs 25o veterans Of 4e 2Gth or Yankee Division Of the f. F. F. dedicated a restored 18th
 ntury church here yesterday as n .semorial to New Enslaud's war tsad.
 s The veterans. wearing the same -niforms and helmets in which they Hsucht over this same soil in 1918 .nen German guns were battcrinS sse church to pieces, marched up to ra edifice and formed hollow .uare around the G7th ragimentaI and. They were fIankod by dytach rents c. French infantry. republican ,dard and veteran Toilus.
 Shcrburnc Presents Keys Brig. Gen. John Sherhurur pre- rentcd the l>oys to the church 10 tn"
 lyor of BclIeau pointing ont ir a .-,ict address that the structure has sen rebuilt entirely with monr' gJm the New England veterans Ssn pockets, and that inc original 4ones had been put hal., Il plaCr.
 The mayor passed the krls 10 .t0nseigneur Npuucehot. bishop Of to diocese, who blessed the church .ld then entered and celebrated gass. The band remained outside, 5laying the national anthems of the gnited States and France,
 General Snerbuno ,hen officially ouled the "Iratcrnal Association of gelleau Children and the 18th Amer can Division" aided by the presence f two French youngsters.
 Major General Clarence Edwards rrcsented the commune with flags rom the six New England states whose soldiers comprised the Yankee Division.
 symbol Of Scntincnt
 This church is the symbol of the Sentiment, thoughts, memories al l Lspirations which we shared with ,ur French comrades in 19IS,' he 3aid.
 .. General Henri Gouraud. war hero and military governor of Paris, re- lied with a tribute to the yalor and acorfulnSss of the American troops which he said turned the tide in the lilies favor in 1918.
 - Ribbons Of the Chcvalicr of the rlegion of Honor Were then present. d 10 Generals Edwards and Sher- ]urn4 and two other veterans lead Nrs, Ralph Eastman and Bernard Barter.
 k After the ceremony the entire group had a banQIet in Chateau Fhierry, ending :he formal pilgrim are of the division. The veterans planned to divide into small group' tnd make tours of the hattlvfields Belgium, Holland and England.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

famous Cardinal Passua who lived in Calm, bllGs tiTpn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
Party GiUen in
Woodruff Place
fO1" Bride-EIeCt

Miss Irrna Jean Railsback, whose
marriage to John F. Herring, Cincin-
natl, will take place June 27, was
the honor guest at a bridge party
and miscellaneous shower given
Monday night by Miss Lydia Kruge,
725 Middle drive, Woodruff Place,
who will be Miss Railsback only at
tendant.
Orchid and green, bridal colors,
were used in decorating. The bridal
gifts were arranged under a sprin-
kler. Favors were miniature sprin-
klers. At serving time the tables
were lighted with green tapers tied
with orchid tulIe. The hostess was
assisted by her sister, Miss Rather
inc Kruge.
Guests included Mrs. L. F. Schet-
ter, Mrs. Charles NJ. Samson, De-
troit, mother of the bride-e elect; Miss
Louise Schetter, Miss Alice Kruge,
Miss Alma Kruge, Miss Dell Ward,
AIsis Josephine Shackleford, Miss
Adelaide Raisback and Miss Betty
Warner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19

Is Married
ton. Y Girl

Miss Edith Alpert, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Fishkin AL
pert, Al West Ninety-sixth street,
New York City, became the bride
of Rabbi Milton Steinberg. of Beth
Ell temple, who resides at 3173 Cen
trail avenue, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Steinberg, Rochester, N. Y,
at z o'clock Tuesday night at An
sche Schesed temple, New York.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. Jacob Kohn in the presence
of $50 guests. The bride, who wore
a gown of white satin and lace with
a lace veil to match, was attended
by her cousin, Miss Miriam Fishkin,
as maid of honor and Miss Ger
trude Finkelstein, Miss Sylvia Her.
ring, Miss Frieda Fineberg, Miss
Ethel Rubinsky, and her sister. Miss
Mildred Alpert, as bridesmaids.
Morton Roth was best man and
the ushers were Irwin Colvin, Ira
Einstein, Nathan Ruloff, Irving
Davidson, and Myron Isaacson.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding dinner was served to the
guests. Rabbi Steinberg and his
bride have gone on a trip to Europe
and will remain abroad until in
September when they will return
to Indianapolis to make their home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
TheIm1a Gels to
Be Honor Guest
at Bridge Party

Mrs. c. K. Moore will entertain
tonight at her home, SO johnson
avenue, with a miscellaneous shower
and bridge party in honor of Miss
Thelma Gels, whose marriage to
Earl F. Blessing will take place
June %.
Decorations and appointments will
be in the bridal colors, yellow and
white. At serving time the table
will be centered with bowl of yell
low and white garden flowers and
lighted with yellow tapers.
Guests with the bride-elect will
be Mrs. H. N. Blessing, Mrs. Charles
Louis Chevrolet, Mrs. Joseph
Swango, Mrs. Phillip Prentice, Mrs.
j. V. Jackson, Mrs. Carl Barnes,
Mrs. Clinton McClintock, Miss Mar
garet Derry, Miss Geraldine Gels,
Miss Mary Stout, Miss Emma Moore,
Miss Nellie Tease, Miss Norma Ern-
sting, Miss Ann Ernsting, Miss
Katherine Dugan, Miss Ruth Moore,
Miss Evelyn Thompson, Miss Eliza
beth Carpenter, Miss Helen Furga-
son, Miss Mary Moore and Miss
Clara Lehman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
Friends Join to
Sponsor ShO10er
for Bride-EIect

Miss Irna Agile and Miss Rose
Vonburg entertained Tuesday night
with a miscellaneous shower at Miss
Vonburg's home, $40 Parker avenue,
in honor of Miss Elizabeth Miller,
whose marriage to Marvin Cruelle
will take place at 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
Garden flowers in shades Of pink
and white. the bridal cOlOrs, were
used in decorating. The hostesses
were assisted by Mrs. Frank Won
burg and Miss Anna Bauke.
Those present with the guest OF
honor were: Mrs. Gertrude Shaver,
Mrs. Mildred Spinning, Mrs. Chris
Cook. Mrs. Georginia Irwin, Miss
Virginia Englert, Mrs. Betty Ferry,
Miss Dorothy Hartle, Miss Pauline
Tolin. Miss Ruth Adams, Miss Doro-
thy Hinchman, Miss Helen Shugert,
Miss Vera Wenz, Miss Florence
Cook, Miss Margaret Blottman, Miss
Thelma May. Miss Florence Shaub
and Miss Jessie HendTen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19

ShOwer Is GUen
for June Bride

Miss Lillian Sprecher, 206 West
Forty-third street, entertained
Tuesday night with a miscellaneous
shower at her home in honor of
Mrs. P. L. Spreoher, who was Miss
Ann Elizabeth Gardner before her
marriage June Is.
The table was decorated with a
miniature bridal party, the brides
mai being dressed in pink and
orchid. The hostess was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Dreda
Sprecher.
Guests were Mrs. Reginald Gard
ner, Mrs. w. w. Gardner, Mrs H. A.
Knochenmus, Mrs. Alvin Mosmeier,
Mrs. P. Richardson, Mrs. Rosa
Kossman, Miss Idell Bunner, Miss
Mildred Dismore, Miss Bernice
Elder, Miss Geraldine Gibson Miss
Olive Hartley, Miss Helen Klasing
Miss Mary Elizabeth London, Miss
Alive NIosmeier, Miss Nellie Thomas
and Miss Marjorie Williamson.