davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
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utes - without soaking, without
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Simple as A B G TO use Just
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peeling the corn or callouS right off
root and all. Anyone can do it
easily.
All druggists sell and recommend
Shur-Off. Get 5O-cent bottle of
Hooks Drug Stores or Of any other
good druggist use it tonight and
enjoy the ease and comfort of corn
free feet.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
AMERICANS ARE
SEX MAD, SAYS
HINDU TEACHER
Fagore Scores u. S. Books
! and Plays, Flags Ma"
teriaIism.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP STMMS
scrfpps- Howard Foreign Editor


YOKOHAMA, June Ill Just
lave completed 2 hfteen-day ocean
boyage from the United States as a
fellow passenger Of Rabindranath
Eagore. famous Hindu poet, philoso-
bier. teacher and leader Of India
RecIuse though he made himself
keldom venturing outside his cabin
BaVe at meal time or when no one
else was on deck, had the rare
opportunity 10 sit and listen 10 his
views on various things, from Amer
ican jazz 10 the future Of the 300
DOC 900 people OF his teeming
bountry.
Taeore, it viii be remembered,
Mas mighted by the British govern
fpent some years ago, but dropped
the title. Sir, as protest against
the bombing and killing Of 50 many
Of his countrymen BY British planes
at Amritsar
n Looks Like Christ Pictures
g He now conducts a school in Ben
sal, teaching the folly Of OIohamme-
bans fighting Hiudus and caste
6sbooing caste. Ten or a dozen Of
bis books have been translated into
English and some Of them. particu-
Early his Essays on Nationalist"
and his poems. are well known IN
the United States.
The great man of India resembles
the Biblical pictures of Christ to a
remarkable degree. His features are
Ipatrician. His beard and hair are
30 nearly white that they have the
appearance Of being ash blond
Both hair and beard are worn
Bong and Tor ordinary occasions he
wears a flowing robe Of taWny
Colored wool like British warm
Though the material is Of Indian
weave lined with the same color
silk. Sockless feet are encased in
brown slippers. His eyes are almost
hazel and are as gentle as a faWn
save when he is riled, then they
snap and flash fire.
o. America SeX-Mad
? Tagore thinks America has gone
sex mad and generally materialistic.
How else, he asks, can Ameri S
sexy music, dances. theaters. fic-
ton, books and general public be-
havior be explained? Even serious
subjects must be treated in a sexy
way to be popular, he observes, and
he cites Katherine Mayo's Mother
Indian" as an example.
Many a better book, he says, has
been written on India and the
American public paid no attention
whatever. But when Mayo's lurid
book came out people who had never
known or cared rap about the
country devoured it.
II was about this time that the
poets eyes flashed fire.
He was almost angry. as nearly so as
1 ever saw him. He said he himself
had been misquoted in the book:
and made to denounce modern doc
tors and medicine when, as a mat
ter Of fact. he personally cOnsults
modern doctor and takes his medi-
cine when ILL., Furthermore he is
trying to have a school of medi-
cine added TO his institution.
midas trouble, Tagore says. is
lack of education which lack seems
10 ne getting worse instead of better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
Finds Badge Lost 20 Years Ago

Bv tHifcd Press
CHICAGO. June II. - Captain
Dennis NJ. Malloy again was in pos
session today of a police star he
lost twenty years ago when he was
a sergeant. Detectivese found it on
the person of Richard Heinrich. 30.
Heinrich said he got it in road
house a few DAYS ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
TICKET OFFICE ! IN SEATTLE OF
 N. P. FINE ONE
Travel Information Bureau Is Also Operated
 Tn Connection

Sounding new note in furnish ing transportation quarters the Northern Pacific Railway has open cd in Seattle luxurious ticket office and travel information bu- reau at 1407 Fourth Avenue in the new 1411 Fourth Avenue Building. , This unique office, it is said by transportation authorities, is one of the finest in the United States. Every detail has been carried out on an elaborate scale of richness and beauty.
 Skillfully carved walnut finishing in intricate and ornate patterns has been used effectively. A grea t square walnut column reaching to the ceiling and lavishly decorated with carvings forms one of the in- 9ereSting features of the great room. High walnut panels surround the office and counters.
 AS the visitor steps through the 2 doorway his feet sink into deep piled carpet, the heaviest manu- factured. Walnut writing desks and tables are there for the convenience of travellers using the office Wal nut chairs upholstered in brilliant red leather lend pleasing contrast to the color scheme. Behind the counters are rows of desks to ac- commodate the office staff.
 Great pictures in colors, showing some of the Northwest's scenic spots adorn the walls. Large, ornamental Iighting fixtures throw soft but shadowlcss illumination throughout the room making individual desk lights unnecessary.
 Electrically controlled clocks pro vide correct time and automatically turn the lights on at stated hour in the morning and of in the ev- ening.
 We have planned this office to be the finest of it's kind in this part of the country" said J. L. Burnham,. Western Traffic Man nger. we believe the progress and Z. ,S9fst4 ft tt rf fttfA4 4ss 1t .t +t44t I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

No. 2926-A
 In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. A. c. HANSEN, Plaintiff, vs. FLORENCE E. HANSEN, De fendant.
 To+ FLORENCE E. HANSEN, the
 above named q n a t,
 GREETING: IN THE NAME
 OF THE UNITED STATES OF
 AMERICA,
 You are hereby commanded to appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau in the said Di- vision and District and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty (30) days from the service of this summons and copy of said complaint upon you, and if you fail to so appear to answer, for want there of, the plaintiff will take judg- 'hOh' d5 5diuct yOu lOI tHt uiSSU- iution of the bonds Of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, copy of which is served herewith, and to which reference is hereby made. The date of the order for pub lication of this summons is Feb ruary 18th, 1929. The period of publication prescribed in said order is four weeks. The first publication of same is February IS, 1929, and the last publica- ton is March IS, 1929; and the time within which defendant is to appear to answer this sum- mons is 30 days after the com pletion of the last publication.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Feb- ruary 18th, 1929.
 (Seal) JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk of the District Court for District of Alaska, Div. No. 1.
 By: WALTER B. KING,
 Deputy. First publication, Feb. IS. 1929. Last publication, Mar. IS, 1929. s3 - 4t E ss t.1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25

growth of Seattle demands really metropolitan travel bureau, furn- ished in luxurious style for the comfort and convenience of the public. This ideal has been kept constantly in mind during the plan ming of this improvement"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25

northeaStern
 
 precipitation weather. Interior southern slightly Alaska the Valley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25

Observations at St. Paul Dutch Harbor Seattle, at a. and 1 D. Juneau time. ifa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
ATTENTION.

For Carpenter Work of any kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 498.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 ..s Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning today tonight and Tuesday, southerly winds
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

ZEP LOADED FOR LONG CRUISE-The picture above shows part of the five of gasoline which loaded aboard Graf Zeppelin just before her departure for Europe first leg of world Insert bottom shows Knut Eckener of famous skipper of the giant ship who made
 final inspection detect presence of owaways One amb
 tous youth arrested by U Marines he attempted drop from roof of the hangar when Zep preparing to leave International Newsrce
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

KNOWS HIS SCOUTS-Chas c Dawes, United States Ambassador to England IS seen here shaking hands with Boy Scout leader at the international encampment at Blrkenhead. England Chief Tom kins, teacher of sign languages is interested spec
 tator International Ncwsreel
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

MAKING STRONG BID Frances Bickerton stars in the breast-stroke and sprint events at Honolulu, Hawaii, where the National A. A. U. swimming championships are being held.
 International Newsreel
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09
Calexico Judge
Jails Offenders

Judge Lorenz of Calcxico secms
to be waging war on reckless driv-
ers and people cited to appear in
court for driving while intoxicated.
4. w. Branton, CaleXico, this morn.
ing started serving 100 days in the
county Jail for driving while drunk.
Jose Gonzales began a 10 day
sentence for driving recklessly in
Calexico. George Couch was released
from the county Jail after judge
Lorenz had sentenced him to 60 adys
or $3.50 fine. Friends of Couch raised
the money with which to pay his
fine and get his release from the
sheriff's department.
Two Mexican younths, Ruel Her.
nandez and Teodoro Castro, were
arrested in Calexico by deputy sher.
ifs yesterday and lodged in the
county Jail to be held for federal
grand jury investigation. One alien,
Severiano Alvarado, Mexican, was
arrested by the immigration Officers
and will be tried for illegal entry
into the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09
Clever Comedy
Coming Sunday

Father and son, an unusual com.
bination on stage or screen, star in
Wise Girls" the screen verson Of
"kenpy," which plays at Fox I'm.
perial theatre tomorrow, J. c. and
Elliott Nugent being the father and
son respectively.
The east contains few names IA
miliar to movie patrons, but all are
well known on the speaking stage,
and include Norma Lee, Roland
Young, Clara Blandick, Leora Spell
man and James Donlan. The Nu-
gents are authors of the play, which
is a vivacious story of just plain
folks, caught off guard and who act
without effort or visible design.
1t centers around the efforts Of q
small town family to marry off 4
daughter, and the turn the story
takes, portrays many incidents that
are only too real in every day life.
The picture is pleasingly funny, and
its human angle is delight for
those who see it,
Monday brings Armistice day and
Marion Davies in her great war
picture, "Marianne," which has been
a riot in the large cities which have
already seen it. The diminutive ac-
tress has an unusually splendid role
in this picture and it is bound to
! be big hit here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09

sealps of five of the independents
up for reelection have been circu-
lated and denied.
4 check of the situation BY the
Republicans shows. they will have
hard fight to hold even their pa.
per majorities in the next congress
in the light Of the present situation.
OF the five insurgents up for re.
election. three arc believed almost
certain to be r"turned--Norris of
Nebraska, BoraE Of Idaho, and Nc.
Master of South Dakota. Contests
are being arranged against Senator
Schall of Minnesota who probably
will be opposed by Governor Chris.
tiansen and ageins: Senator Pine of
Oklahoma Whose opponent has not
been picked, according to word re,
coived here.
Regulars Face Fights
The so-called regulars face q much
different situation.
Those in this group up for re.
election include Dcneen, Illinois
Gillett, Massachusetts; Goff, West
Virginia; Keyes, New Hampshire
Gould, Maine: Metcalf, Rhod.
island; Phipps, Colorado; and Sack
ett, Kentucky. al of whom will face
fights either in the primary or elec.
tion. The only so-called regulars
who are given Il good chance for
reelection without a severe contest
are Capper, Kansas; Couzens, Michi.
gan; McNarv, Oregon, and Warren
Wyoming.
On the Democratic side IS are up
for reelection and IL are from nor
mallv Democrati" states, leaving
only Bratton CT New Mexico and
Stcck of Iowa as promising targets
for the Republicans. There is even
chance of Democratic senate if
eight Republicans are overturned.
The whole house must be elected
next year, the present lineup being
POI Republicans and l63 Democrats,
a majority of l0i. A peculiar phase
Of the fight is that the senate in
surgeney has rot affected the
house. Under the stringent rules
there, the westcrners were not per
mitted to make the open contest
they have conducted in coalition
with senate Democrats although
there are threats they might be
come active when the bill comes
before them again in the form of Il
conference report after it has passed
the senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09

, happy homes and good government
"As the Boy Scont movement aids
the boy become a man, Rotary helps
the man become i boy again for in
the play part of Rotary many men
find that which they have loved
long since and lost while Rotary !
is teaching men that youth is not .
time of life but a state of mind.
Youth means a predominanee OF
courage over t!piiditv, of the appe'
. lite for adventure over the love of
ease. This often Exists in man
of 80 more than in Il boy of 20"
Asserting that people grow old by
deserving their ideals, the speaker
urged his audience to keep up their
youthful enthusiasm and closed by
quoting Oliver Holmes poem, in
which he pointed out that all men
are boys merely playing at being
grown up.
Mr.. Lyon interspersed his talk
with many amusing anecdotes and
ieferred frequently TO his expert.
ences with his own boys, in empha.
sizing the Importance of parents
understanding their children and
taking an interest in their affairs
Previous TO his address Governor
Lyon gave the Rotary charge to
three new Rotarians, John W. Don
ohue and Massey Horton of this
city, and Dresser Dresser of CalcN-
leo. To make the charge "stick," it
was also administered to their wives.
Joe Lopez, president of the Cal
exico club, which acted as host to
Governor Lyon, presided, assisted by
Otto Bradshaw, George Bennitt and
Earl MeReynolds. presidents respec-
lively, of the FL Centre, Holtvillc
and Brawley clubs.
Entertainment for the evening was
directed by Mrs. Ray c. Roberts,
who again delighted with her pop
Tlar Spanish songs, and presented
Miss Natalia Cabanas and Senors
Jose Bringas and Porfirio Brizuelas )
in songs and dances of Spain. Nina
Canton acted as piano accompanist
for the various numbers, with Sen
or Brizuelas playing the guitar.
Following the meeting, an infor-
NAL reception was held for Governor
and Mrs. Lyon, giving valley Rotar-
ians and RotaryAnns an apportun-
ity of meeting them
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09
ROTARY CLUBS
OF VALLEY HEAR
SPLENDID TALK

"Thc prime object of Rotary
club is development of the in
dividual member IL his fullest ca.
pacitv for scrNier. SO that when he
is called upon by the community he
will be ready and anxious to re-
spond," declared Harvey Lyon, gov
ernur Of the second Rotary. district.
to an audience - several hundre
valley Rotarians and their wives at
the Barbara Worth hotel last night.
Rotary has lro.ned to capitalize
the fact that man is like q ther-
mometer," he s1id. THE spirit in
him rises in the warm glow Of
friendship, OF falls in the chill at
mosphcrc Of Indifference.
III you do anything for the aver
age man, YOU mus do it before he
becomes a man." said the speaker.
quoting Theodore Roosevelt, and in
emphasizing tha necessity OF TAX
ing an interest in shaping the char
aeter and lives of the boys of the
nation.
"Thc boys of eur country are 4
challenge to all OF US, and the boys
of Imperial Nalles are Il challenge
To you Rotarians," he declared
"The Boy Scout movement is of
fered us at that critical period i'll
the boys life. which authorities say
i the most crucial in determining
his future. The Boy Scout move
ment is our opportunity to help
huild into the boy those ideals of
love and service that make for
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09
SECOND BAPTIST

a special Armistice day service
is being planned by the Second Bap-
tist church for tomorrow, the Rev.
c. II. Hampton giving sermon on
that theme at the morning worship,
which will be followed by a baptis-
rIai service. .
The choir will render special
musical program at the evening SER
vice including anthems, choruses and
instrumental numbers. Readings will
be given and the pastor will present
10 minute patriotic sermonette.
A cordial welcome is extended to
the citizens of FL Centre to attend
these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09
Flames Destroy
Dwelling House

Explosion of 4 gasoline auto camp
ing cook stove yesterday evening
about $50 O'Clock burned down Il
small cottage at 1035 Woodward
avenue. The total loss was esti-
mated at approximately $3.50, the
house estimated at $500, and per-
sonal property ~ $3.50.
The house belonged to 4. Rob
erts, 81 Centro. The fire depart
ment laid 600 feet of hose and ar
rived. in time to save only small
portion of the household goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09
Quinn Named To
Succeed V0llmer

SACRAMENTO, Nov. Q. U.P-
William j. Quinn, chief Of police Of
San Francisco will succeed August
INollmer Berkeley, chief of police and
criminologist who recently resigned
his position as member of the state
bureau of criminal Identification.
This announcement was made by
Governor Young last night with his
reappointmcnt of Earl Warren Ala.
media county district attorney and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09
COTTON PROBE ASKED

WASHTNGTON, Nov. 9. OPP
\ resolution to direct the federal
farm board TO investigate the acti
vities of the New York. New Or.
leans and Chicago Cotton Exchanges
and report to the senate whether it
would be advisable TO close them
was introduced in the senate today
by Senator Heflin. Democrat, Ala
bama.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09

A hotel win be built near Cres.
cent City, Del Norte county, costing
100000. to be known rs "Hotel
President HOoyer.D
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09

appointment Of Sheriff Walter A.
Shay of San Bernardino county to
succeed Sheriff Charles l.. Gillett of
Imperial County on the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09

More than 800 eases and kegs OF
fruits were last week shipped from
San Francisco to Buenos Aires,
South America.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09

Due 10 low water some Of the
state hatcheries cannot obtain
salmon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09
Moses COnfers
With Leaders

CONTINUED From Page II
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
indian SPRING
O.K s HOME

Members of the Indian Spring
Golf Club will have new club
house by September as the report
of the special Building Committee"
was approved at a general meeting
last night with more than one hun
dred members on hand. The club
house, which will adjoin the pres
ent one, will cost approximately
$4,000 and work is expected to be-
gin within month.
The additional quarters will
double the present facilities and ac-
commodate the increased member
ship which is expected to reach 45O
before the end of the year. Ways
and means of raising the money for
the new building were also dis
cussed at last nights meeting.
The formal opening of the spring
and summer activities at Indian
Spring will be celebrated tomorrow.
Events on the program are a blind
pig tourney of 18 holes, With
players choosing their own handi-
caps and a lucky spot" contest.
President Mihilis announced that
bond issue of $1,000 would be
floated. He also stated that Tom
Moore had guaranteed to match
every dollar subSCr bed up 10
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
MCKEE, NAVY ATHLETE, UNNO77CED IN COLI

tiOn in the contest and where
trackside service is given, such as
tire changing, refuelling and re-
pairs, during the race. No
woman ever has penetrated the
barrier.
The French contend, however, that
their girl pit worker is as much a
nart of Chiron's crew as the driver
is himself. The European champion
explains that it was she who has
kent all of his racing data; that she
ia calm in crucial race situations;
that she ceases to be feminine in the
pit section where she actually is
leading worker in his crew.
other members of the DeLage
contingent recall the single excep-
tion the German racing executives
made when Alice Hoffman-Trobek
was permitted in Chiron's pit; the
time at the Monza track in Turin,
Italy, when 81 people were killed
and when the race executives had
to rely on her records of the race
because she was the only one who
continued to perform her duties in
the sensational catastrophe.
Rules are rules, however, con-
tend the management Of the
indianapolis track. who an
nOunced following the French
mans request that the girl be
permitted to enter ChirOn's pit
as part of his crew, that the
plea would be taken under ad-
Visement.
Alice HoffmanTrobek, was born
in Hartford, Conn, but at the age
of two removed to Europe with her
father, who. as travelling engineer,
reared her in most every country in
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
WOMAN PLEADS
FOR PLACE

INDIANAPOLIS May s.-woman
is advancing on the last foot Of
forbidden territory-the pit and pad
dock section of the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway, where the Inter
national 500-mile race is held zach
May 80.
Alice Hoffman.Trobek, American
born adopted daughter of France,
who is. here as a member of the
foreign invasion, headed by Louis
Chiron, 29-year-old automobile rae
ing champion of Europe, attempting
to lift the worlds speedway crown
from the Yankee drivers. has for
three years directed Chiron's foreign
campaigns from the pits of the Eu.
ropean tracks.
She wants to do the same thing
in the 500-mile race at Indianapolis
May 80 in which Chiron is a star
competitor.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Fairfax county, which viii 60
to the high-scOring team.
Medals and ribbons will be
given for individual scores.

Several events for junior boys
have been added to this years card
which will include: 100-yard dash
for boys, 50-yard dash for girls, and
50-yard dash for junior boys. pole
vault, discus throw, baseball throw
for girls, 75-yard run for junior
boys, broad jump for boys, broad
jump for girls, shot put, 220-yard
dash for boys, 220.yard dash for
junior boys, 100-yard dash for girls,
high jump for boys, high jump for
girls, SS0-yard run, basket ball
throw for girls, relay race for boys,
relay race for girls, relay race for
junior boys.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Ripley's Plans Unknown
To Hilltop Official

Father John j. Murphy. George
town faculty athletic director, an
nounced this morning that if Finer
Ripley had completed negotiations
to assume the basketball. coaching
job at Yale it was news to him.
Father Murphy further stated
that he had no one in mind with
whom he would open negotiations
to replace Ripley if the latter
leaves Georgetown, but rather would
wait until the fall to choose a
Successor
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

Europe. She speaks five languages
fluently. She is the wife of Alfred
Hoffman, maker Of Nerka spark
plugs in France. He is here with
her for the race in which his prod
uct is being used on Chiron's car.
Mrs. Hoffman-Trobek is a striking
blonde with large animated blue
eyes. She is delightfully."- effeminate
in private life, but her associates
declare she is extremely businessIike
in her interest IN racing and in
her work In the racing pits
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
WashingtOn-Lee High
TrackSters Are Named

BALLSToN, Va, May 3.-Mem-
bers of the Washington Lee High
School track team who will go to
Charlottesville, Va, Saturday to
enter the annual Literary and Ath-
letic track meet are Howard
Crouch, Gordon Crouch, Paul
Fisher, captain, and Ernest Hagan.
and Stanley Mortimer.