davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
In Better Condition

feel that l was even in better
cunulLlon wnen / stepped into tLie
ring with jeff than | was on tne
occasion of the Burns fight, NY pny-
steal condition was perfect. NY
raining had proceeded to just the
r;eht point and l never felt more
At nor confident than I did on that
memorable n, July 4th. My training
had begun at Seal Rock, but ha az
been interrupted by the stopping OF
the fight by Governor Gillette. we
then moved 10 Reno, transferred IN
a special car. We set up our camp
at Kicks Road House and we WORK
ed earnestly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
Second Time in History

Thus, for the second time IN me
history of prize ring contest, tne
bout promoter was the referee, tne
other occasion being, as l have oe-
scribed, when l won the champion
Shin from Burns. Tex, l am pleased
to say, proved entirely. satisfactory y
and his decisions and his conduct OF
the fight throughout were sucn as
40 nlease all concerned. Despite the
batreds, iealousies and several small
fortnnes which were involved in this
contest. it was as clean and square
f;Cbt as ever was staged, and do
not think there is anyone VINO Will
saw otherwise.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23

ST. PHILIPS F. E. CHURCH,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
Camp Trainers

In NV camp as trainers, sparring
mariners and seconds were AL Kaun-
man. Monte Cutler, Kid Cotton, ION
Flannigan, Frank Sutton. Barney
Fury. Stanley Ketchell, Bill Delaney
and Watson Burns. Bill Little, at
the beginning, was my manager and
Owen Sighart was business agent
In INV training periods, l never
maintained a particular chief tram
err. / never left it to my trainers
to devise methods nor did l look TO
them for instructions. had WORK
ed out my own system, which De-
Iieve surpasses all others, and my
trainers and others were directed 10
follow this to the letter.
His Own Director
They worked under my directions,
and they co-operated in a manner
which made our associations pleasant
.nd successful. In developing my
system it was only necessary Tor me
to have substantial and dependable
men around me, and in this matter
I was exceptionally fortunate IN my
work at Reno. The men l had WIFI
me knew the game. Any. one OF
them was capable as trainer ano
any one could have worked ooAei
into superb condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
u. S. FIGHTS ADS
Of GAMERS

The Food, Drug and Insecticide
Division OF the Department of Agri-
culture, today declared war on
Gamers who misbrand their prod.
ucts.
The battle opened against those
Gamers who place labels showing
pictures Of q wide variety Of veg.
etables on cans containing mixed
vegetables" Investigation has dis.
closed, the division has found, that
oftentimes many Of the vegetables
pictured on the label are missing
from the contents.
There Is no complaint on branding
mixed vegetables as such, but the
division Is after those who are pic.
turing practically everything that
grows in the garden, but are leav.
ing out large number Of the veg.
etables.
Also under fire are the cans
carrying labels on which are printed
pictures Of fresh vegetables, when
the contents are dried. The label
must conform to the contents, the
division heads are agreed. The
warfare Is also being carried on
against Gamers of mixed fruits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
BROKERS LOANS
AGAIN DEFY
!. RESERVE
BY MERRYLE s. RUKEYSER
Copyright, 1890. ~ Uniyersal
Service, Ync.)

The approach Of brokers' loans
toward the March 20 peak and
the establishment OF new high
levels for stock prices raise anew
the question Of the wisdom Of the
Federal Reserve policy OF the last
year and half,
II the object wag to stop the
bull cycle, then it has clearly
failed. But, as matter OF fact,
spokesman for the board have
repeatedly said that the board as
such had no opinion about the
level OF stock prices, and was un.
concerned with putting stock
prices up or down.
On the other hand, the board
has repeatedly expressed. q legit.
innate interest in the volume Of
credit used for speculative pur-
poses. The restrictive Federal
Reserve policy, broadly speaking,
had held down the volume Of bank
credit employed in speculative
channels, but the additional needs
Of the market place have been
amply met by the availability for
loans OF noYlbanlSingD credit. The
go-called bootleg loans, coming
from corporations, individuals.
trustees, investment trusts, and
foreign agencies, really constituted
capital. or savings, rather than
bank credit, in the opinion Of
some competent authorities.
To infer. because the aggregate
Of brokers' loans Is almost back
to the; all.time peak OF March
20. that the Federal Reserve mol.
icy has been fruitless and mean
1ngless. is hardly justified. The
Federal Reserve Board has been
sitting on the I'D. II It had not
exerted It's restraining influence.
unbridled speculation might have
gone much further. Loans might
much sooner have established un.
precedented SUBMITS. The influ-
ence Of the Federal Reserve, in its
protracted struggle against the
bulls, has been to stabilize the
1narket-to 1latten out the peaks.
In a sense, the Federal He.
serve. ever since November. 1927,
has been seeking to challange
the legitimacy Of the rise of
stock prices. The burden Of proof
has been with the, bulls. The
central banking authorities re.
versed their earlier credit policy
and undertook to make sure
that initiation Of Federal Reserve
funds YVES not the abasis for the
extravagant marking up Of stock
prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
Milford State Bank
Will Be ReOpened Soon

RICHMOND, Va, July S.--Myron
e. Bristow. chief Of State bank ex.
aminers, announced that the Milford
state Bank, which was closed after
Henry D. McWhirt, cashier Of the
institution. shot and killed himself,
win be reopened as soon as an audit
II completed. Cashier McWhirt's af.
fairs in the bank are reported to
have been found in good shape. III
health was ascribed as the cause Of
his act,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08

District Of Columbia. IS:
I, II. c. STEWART. cashier OF the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement IL true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
n. c. STEWART. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this Eth day OF July. 1922.
IseaiJ CHARLES A. MCCARTHY,
Notary Public. d. c.
Correct--Attest:
JOHN c. YOST
CHARLES A. CARRY
CLARENCE r. DONOHOE
3. II. WALKER
H. II. MCKEE
LEWIS FLEMER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
FINANCIAL sTATRMENTs
REPORT on CONDITION
M sha
National Capital Bank
REsoURcmg

OF washington. IN the District Of
Columbia, At the close Of bust
ness on June 20, 1899
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
Security Savings and Com
mercial Bank
OF Washington, D. c., at tie close OF
business on June 20, 1899.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
.ul.KPhKSEn
AT ARLINGTON
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST.
maidsns caimins $1,000; five and

FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
$50 REWARD

$50 REWARD
English bulldog, dark
brindle, with white chest,
no collar or tag. Call Mrs.
Babcock, 1895 Kenyon st.
N. W., Col. 1928,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
/ Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER. via Alex. MiddleburB and
UppsFVillO ValleS line connections: leave
1850 q. m, ~ noon 80 D. m. 9th 8 Pa
Ave. IT. w n oAo3 Net BS1a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
SECOND

,HEDTasman, The senator, Norris Bach. Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
4 thousand men
looked over a thousand walls

For five days in Washington three thousand
men,
Back in 1872 such work needed interpreter. Naons
Business official publication of the National Chamber estab
1ished to fill that need
Nations has been built the faith that magazine
was needed and wanted to carry the story OF an
industrial progress before known in the history OF man.
kind dramatic growth and acceptance by American
business is living justification of that faith.
In seventeen years. Nations Business has prouted from
ourpage pamphlet with less than thousand readers to full
fedged magazine than 100000 regular subscribers
Each year. dividend its subscribers and avail
able distribution among nonreaders Nations Business
prints its Edition Not dry dull dusty record OF eco
nomc proceedings but moving, vitality important and
complete picture of the Annual Meeting
There are 100000 business in America today who are
represented but unable be present themselves this week in
Washington These men are interested in and VIII be aneced
by the things that are said and accomplished here
them that the 1929 Extra Edition of Nation" Business
being prepared them that it will carry the mes
sage 18th Annual Meeting And because of them that
automatically becomes business document of first and per-
importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

happening the desks of in other branches Of industry
All this in seventeen years.
Today in Washington the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States holding its Seventeenth Annual Meeting
Three thousand representing every branch of
industry in all sections of the country and from abroad
meeting together for the common good.
For five days these will talk and work over
the business problems of the nation.
Under the general topic of 'Tbe Growing Responsibilities Of
Business" they will toward the elimination of obstacles
industrial progress toward the removal of barriers ever
quickenng industrial machinery in the ultimate perfection
of which will lay the foundation for continued national pros
perity.
For five days. they will dig into the diversified problems
of manufacture finance Distribution foreign
muncaon transportation civic development organization
vice, natural resources production.
They will work together for the common good to
chart in the the land the
factories FARMS throughout all the branches of industry
that will aid in bringing business surely safely
wisely its ultimate goal
And the findings and conclusions the achievements of this
business congress- will dramatically index the sign posts along
the road to business prosperity for 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

Wall of China and Hsad zCitbm til
Coal knew little about lumber Lumber didn't worry about
steel Steel obvious Corn had thought for
cotton And cotton had no interest in COAL
The who sold shoes in Chicago wouldn't believe that
his business might feel the effect of automotve volume Detroit
might faU with the fruit industry in California might be
measured by the ups and downs of Kansas wheat
Then thousand business leaders in Washington They
looked and beyond their walls They that business
had interests, problems, common duties to
each other and the public They founded the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States.
That years ago.
Since then, American business has realize the full
value of cooperation The American business has
the benefits that result when year he
of his Office and listen being said the Offices
of the alert business in the country.
He has learned lift his eyes the pile of papers
his desk and take long, Illuminating looks what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

THOUSAND MEN looked over thousand walls!
That was back in 1912.
1t was before parcel post and graduated in
come the day of the hve-cent loaf, livery
stables and isolated business.
h,S;necc nd industry had ire Great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

1880 will bend every effort to in
duce several of the transatlantic
fliers to postpone their projected
1929 flights until next year so as
to lend an added international in
terest to the fair.
So far everything has pointed to
the exhibition being a great success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

been instructed to employ the ut
most care in search and seizure
operations. Their instructions are
never to fire until previous warning
to stop has been given and then to
firstI first over the bow.
In addition to renewing activities
along the Great Lakes front, the
coast guard is making an intensive
drive along the Florida coasts, re-
garded as the next most plentiful
source OF supply, and in the Gulf
Of Mexico. twenty-five vessels are
located on the east coast of Florida
and seventeen on the west coast.
The vessels assigned to the west
coast Of Florida include portions OF
the Gulf of Mexico in their patrol
territory, but in addition there are
twenty-four more rum chasers in
gulf waters. Fourteen of them
make their home port at Biloxi, six
at Pascagoula and four at Gal
weston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
COAST GUARD
STARTS LAKE
RUM CRUSADE
Fast Boats Put in Service
to Dry Up Border Sup
ply Source.
BIZ Times SDccjat

BU i0rs HDCciW
WASHINGTON, April with
The arrival OF spring and the open
ing Of the Great Lakes for water
transportation, the coast guard is
renewing its drive against rum
runners there,
Twenty-Five armed coast guard
vessels are being centered on Lakes
Ontario and Erie to halt smuggling
into New York, Ohio and PennSyl-
yania, it was announced today
These vessels, placed in service last
spring, are among the fastest in the
coast guard and the crews are in
structed to dry up the border
sources Of supply as rapidly as pos
sibIe
The coast guard also has placed
vessels in Lakes~ Superior, Huron
and Michigan, but their main activ-
tiles will be centered in the two
eastern lakes The campaign against
smuggling via the St. Clair river
into Detroit is being handled by
prohibition bureau forces.
Because of many complaints last
summer against firing on pleasure
craft by coast guard patrol boats,
commanders Of these vessels have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

sunny side. Miss Theresa Genus. Orphans
home: T. Almonds. Tubercular home; Mrs.
Clara Hill Sunday afternoon program.
May ~ Mrs. Beulah Hi poor farm;
FRED HazeIRood and Earl Keene. 7. NJ C..
Mrs. J. Harold Brown and Mrs. Martha
Hill. Y. W. C. A. and Miss Mac Clements.
students section.
Guild viii Meet
St. Monica.s Guild will meet tonight
with Mrs. Burnice Bell 5l3 West Twenty
sixth street
The Inter-RaciaI Art committee will
meet at Walker Casino Saturday after
noon TO arrange plans for the next artist
recital at the Walker theater. Saturday.
May H.
The general education committee IS
giving series Of lectures on interior
decoration at the 7. W. c. a. The first
ono viii be given Wednesday night By
Miss Eyles. from Ayres' draper depart
meut. Her subject will be. Attractive
windows" Mr.. Chambers Of the Beth
ard Paper Company will speak on Cor
rect Wall Paper
Mrs. N B Taylor Of North California
street has returned from a visit With
Mrs. K VI Jones Of Chicago.
Mrs Edna Hampton. who has been
Ill st the city hospital. is improving.
sixty-third anniversary program at
Allen Chapel A NJ Z. church began sun
cav. Services viii be held all week under
auspices Of the Missionary Society. Dea-
coness board, Sunday school, A. NJ. E
League. stewards stewardesses. class lead
ers and trustees. The Rev. W. D. Shannon
Recital Is Scheduled
A musical recital will be given at St
Paurs Presbyterian church Thursday night
at O'Clock BY pupils OF Mrs Ada AR
heart under auspices Of the Pastors AID
Society. The Rev. J. L. Coleman IS pastor,
Mrs Fannie Adams. who has been IL
II the city hospital is improving
The Rev. and Mrs. E a. White the
Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Hayes, the Rev. ana
Mrs. D. E. SHELTON Of this city ana inc
Rev J. NJ. HAYDEN and family OF Ierre
raute motored to Lexington KY Mon
day for the annual NJ. L. conference.
Mrs. Irene H. Jones has moved from
West Tuenty-hfth street to her newly pur-
chased home at 438 West Thirueth street.
Mrs. Jones is a teacher at School ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
NEGRO CHURCH
GROUPS UNITE
FOR PAGEANT
Hundred Men and Boys in
Cast for Spectacle in
Mt. Zion EdifiCe.

The Origin Growth and Devel-
opmcnt of the Bible School Move
ment in the United States is the
title Of the pageant TO be presented
at Mt Zion Baptist church, Fay
cite and Twelfth streets. Friday
night. The Rev. S 3. Butler Is
pastor
one hundred men and boys from
fhc following churches are to par
tIcipate. Second Christian, Bethel
a. II. E. Olivet. Mt Paran, Calvary,
Metropolitan. Ebenezer, First and
Second Baptist.
A novel feature Of the program
nill be the portrayal of the women
NJ the Bible by the male characters.
The large chorus VIII present mu-
neal selections from the Sunday
-hOol oratOriO. Under the Palms.
A group OF men from Mt. Zion
Bible school wrote the pageant
under direction Of Mrs w, E.
Brown. who is conducting the re-
rcareals. Mrs. S. B. Butler is in
charge of the musical features,
Colleges May Unite
Amliation of three outstanding
.ccro colleges i'm Atlanta, Ga, in
university plan which viii make
Atlanta center of education for
NEGROES i'm America, has been an
umunced by Dean Sage president of
3 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
Walker Theater Review

Bert and Alice famous Whitman sisters
.svecthcarts Of the stage" opened at INC
walker Monday night for tVo-Veek
nov. playng the second engagement OF
tho season.
IT. REQUIRES no great stretch OF the lmasi-
nation to snaIyze the popular acclaim
that creets this singulsrly interesting sho"
croup If one should ask Alice TO explain
the secret of this glad welcome every
where. her answer would be THAT'S II.
And that is a very good answer.
Mabel whitman is the business manager
Of this sisters production. Mabel has
turned orator. Her amusing and subtle
manner OF putting over an idea" appears
as effective back stage as with the patrons
out front. She makes three-mnute cur
tain talk.
The snow opens with Troy Snaps oI-
rccting a nne-picce orchestra on stage
From the opening "Jazzmauia' holds
way until the final curtain.
Voice Is Lacking
Bcrnice Ellis won the big audience with
her pleasing personality, but lacks voice
to match her chorus leads.
Alfredo ALBANIAN plays in excellent form
throughout the show She works hard
and Is liked by the audience. Both Al
frcda and Lottie Byrd show good train
ing in their dance numbers.
sam Reid and Willie. Too Sweet
comedians. are good entertainers with
their original repartec
Princess Wee Wee usually is the hit
of the show. For some reason she did not
remain On stage to allow the theater-goers
their usual enjoyment indianapolis likes
the Princess.
The Walker patrons are very fond OF
Pops" and Billy. Billy IS a orotege and
Pops" is the son of one of the Whit
mans. These boys are the original imita-
tors of Rector and Cooper, dance artists.
who opened the walker theater in 1927
Charles Andersons singing was just the
tonic for last nights patrons. The
"Ukclcle boys" Douglas and Leon. deserve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

all the applause accorded them at last
nights show They have good voices snd
we're able to make their "ukes' harmonic
perfectly.
other Good Features
"skeets." doing a "Tarina' sketch. and
Clarence Payne. saxophono, also we're good
features Of the new offering Of the Whit
man sisters.
There are two shows each night. with a
children's matinee and midnight ramble
scheduled for Saturday.
Bobe Daniels, in Take Me Home" is the
screen Offering. and college" is the pic
ture listed for Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
SHOW HEALTH MOVIE
Conscqu IS of Bad Habits Barred
in Film.

Consequences" moving picture
showing the results Of bad health
habits, is being shown before clubs,
lodges and other groups this month
as feature of the carly diagnosis
campaign of the Marion County
tuberculosis Association.
The campaign emphasizes the i'm
portance Of annual medical eXami
nation for children and adults, IN
detecting first symptoms of tuber
culoSis.
The film Consequences" is avail
able for meetings Of all sorts
throughout April, Miss Mary A.
Myers, association secretary, an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
Bum Pays Up

EU HiIcd PrCsR
ST. LOUIS. Mo, April g
H. L. Hammill, st. Louis gen.
eral agent of the Chicago &
Northwestern. reported that a
shabbily dressed man Monday
paid him $50 for rides l took
on your road as a bum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
SWEDFS TO ENTERTAIN
WORLD AT EXPOSITION
Several Transatlantic Flights May
Be Delayed for Fair.

Ia United Press
STOCKHOLM, April 9.-Backers
of the great international exposition
which will be held in Stockholm in
Evening star., 1929-10-04

Hall Park, one of them a children's
Scottish band attired in kits, that
shrilled out highland greeting to the
man from LoSsiemouth.
On the steps of City Hall, forming a
lane through which Mr.. Macdonald as
cended, were $50 recent graduates of
the Police College, tall. brawny chaps
in regulation police uniform but wear
ing white leggings and white gloves.
They saluted as the premier passed be-
tween their ranks.
Waves Greeting to Crowd.
Lining the sidewalk in front of the
hall in the front rank was q delegation
of 20 Scotchmen in highland costumes,
their kits and sporrans forming a COL
orful contrast to the severe blue and
white of the police uniforms.
Hesitating but a moment on the steps
plaza, Mr.. Macdonald and his party
were escorted to the aldermanic cham
ber, where Mayor James j. Walker and
Edward j. Flynn, New York's secretary
of state, greeted him in the name of the
city and State.
The time being short, Mayor Walker
launched Immediately into his welcom-
ing address and presented the premier
with an embossed scroll from the city
OF New York commemorating his visit.
The premier made short response.
The mayor then escorted Mr.. Mac
Donald and his party to their automo-
biles, and they were whisked away to
the Pennsylvania Station to board a
special train to Washington.
Evening star., 1929-10-04
RAMSAY MACDONALD PROGRAM
WHILE In NATIONAL CAPITAL

Today.
pm-The prime minister and his
party and the Secretary Of State ar
rive at Union Station in Washington,
where they will be received by the
Undersecretary of State, accompanied
by George Akerson, secretary to the
President. and the Presidents military
and naval aides.
4:30 p.m.-The prime minister ard
his party will arrive at the British en-
baSsy, 1900 Connecticut avenue.
6 pm.-The President and Mrs. Hoo
yer will receive the prime minister and
Miss Macdonald, accompanied by the
British Ambassador and Lady Isabella
Howard, at the White House.
z p.m.-The prime minister will re-
ceive representatives of the press at
the British embassy.
p.m-The prime minister will dine
informally at the British embassy.
Tomorrow.
II a.m-The prime minister. accom-
panied by the Ambassador of Great
Britain, will call upon the Vice Presi-
dent, the Chief Justice and the Speaker
at the Capitol.
1870 a.m.-The prime minister, ac-
companied by the Ambassador, will call
upon the Secretary of State at the De-
partment of State.
12:45 p.m.-The prime minister and
his party will lunch at the British en-
baSsy.
2:30 p.m-Mr. Macdonald, accom-
panied by Miss Macdonald, will go to
stay at the White House.
Sunday, October 6.
Mr.. Macdonald and Miss Macdonald
will be the guests of the President and
Mrs Hoover.