davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-19
POVEST o MUzOVI so FLA.
T1M MODZGOM.
Napisal: Alfonz Daudet.
2 p6vodiny vol ne prelozila
Lujza X.
SIRANA s.

" "A
iii raz muz, ktory NAL zlatl
modzog. Ano, modzog, cely zc
zlata.
Ked' prisiel ma svet, lekari sa
nazdali, ze toto diet a nebude dl.
no zit'; jeho hlava bola taxa
t'azka lebka vel'ka. Ale OH I'll
rastol ma slnci, ako krasny oil
yovv stromcek, len jeho hlava no
vzdy k zemi tiahla a bolo Glove
ku az do placu, ked musel vidiet
ako toto diet "a sa pri ch0dzi IL
drelo o kdejaky kus nabytku. Ca
sto padal. Raz sa svalil so scho-
doy celom narazil ma mramoro-
wy schod, az jeho lebka zazvuca-
la ako peniaz. Nazdali sa, re je
mrtvy. Ale ked' no zodvihli, ma
sli len tri l'ahke rany dvoma a.
lebo troma kvapockami zlata v
jeho svetlych vlasoch. TAX rodi-
cia poznali, re diet'a ma zlaty
modzog.
Wee sa tajila. Malicky sam mic
netusil, Casom sa spytoval preao
no uz nenechajn vonku s det mi
behat'.
"Ukradli by ia, mi krasny po
klad", odpovedala mu mat. TAX
chlapeek NAL vel'ky strach, ze by
no ukradli. Znovu hral sa sam,
bez toho, ably nieco povedal a
t'azko sa zatackal z jednej izby
do druhej.
Len vosemnastych rokoch mu
rodieia prezradili straslivy dar
osudu. Rozpravali mu, ako no w.
cEovali a twill az do tohoto dina
a ziadali no, ably i'm "a to dal ki-
sok 20 svojho zlata. Diet'a ne;va-
halo. Hned', - ale ako? - Akym
sp0sobom9 To povest' nevravi. -
Vytrhol 81 z lebky kdsok rydze-
no zlata, klsok ami orech a hrdo
no hodil svojej matke do Iona. Po-
tom, cely zaslepeny bohatstvom,
ktore hlave nosi, blaznivy zia-
dost ami, opity svojou mocou, O.
pustil otcov dom, odisiel do sve-
ia, mrhajdc svojim pokladom.
PodPa sp6sobu zivota, aky vie
dcl, kral 'ovsky rozhadzujnc zla-
to bez ratania, bol by niekto po-
vedal, ze jeho modzog je nevyeer-
patel'nf. Zatym sa vycerpal a
bolo vidiet', ako al oci mu poha-
slnaj1 lica su vpadle. Koneene
jednoho dna, rano, po blaznivom
htreni, nest 'astnik, zostavsi sa-
motny medzi zbytkami hosting a
blednicimi lustry, podesil sa
ncsmiernej skody, ktor1 sp6sobil
svojim bohatstvom. Bol az cas-. a.
BY prestal.
| zaea] teda novy zivot. Muz so
zlatym modzgom I'll v nstrani,
pracou svojich r1k, podozrievany
a bojazlivy ako lakomec, prcha-
jfc pred pokusenim, snaziac sa
zabudn1t' ma osudne bohatstyo,
ktoreho sa viacej nechcel do
tknnt'. Ma nest t'astie ho sledoval
isty priatel' do jeho samoty a
tcnto priatel' poznal jeho tajom-
stvo. 49,
Raz noci boil 1bohy muz ma
raz prebudeny bol'ast 'ou v hlave,
hroznou bol'ast'ou.
Vztycil sa zmateny paprsle-
XII mesiaca uyidel svojho. pirate
Ia, ako uteka vol AGO skryva
pod plast'om. Este knsok modz-
gu mu uchvatil.
Daky cas- potion, muz so zlatym
modzgom sa zal '1bil a teraz vse-
Il % sa skoncilo...
Miloval celej svojej duse ma
Ii! blondynku. Ia no tiez mala ra-
da, ale este radsej mala krasne
vcci, biele pera a pekne eervena-
ste strapce ma crievickach. v ru-
klch tohoto maleho styorenia, po-
loyic vtaka, polovic babky, 50 zno
va zlato rozplyvalo.
Mala vsetky NOME rozmary a
on jej nikdy nevedel povedat
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-19
v divadle.

- A toto ze ma byt' hrdinsky
tenor:sta?
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
To FIGHT
TREE FEELING

LURAY, Sept. 2O.--The resolution
by the town council authorizing the
telling Of trees in certain sections
to aid street improvements has
aroused storm OF protest among
citizens which may lead to several
lawsuits.
Many along the streets have de.
clared they win lose thousands Of
dollars in damages without recourse,
while others say the beauty OF the
city's thoroughfares will be de-
stroyed forever. A woman declared
in a local paper recently Luray to
be tourist town catering annually
to thousands OF visitors who came
to see a city with the peaceful
quietude of the spreading chest
nut" not had in their home town.
Several years ago when western
Main Street, which had a row of
shade trees, was denuded, a wave of
protest almost resulted IN court
procedure.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
VA. DEMOCRATS
PRESS STATE
ISSUES

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. Bore
publican state Chairman r. n.
Angels announcement that the
coalitionists will make national, not
State, paramount issues in the
gubernatorial campaign, brought no
Indication today from Democratic
leaders that they would subordinate
State affairs in order to accept the
gauge Of battle thrown down by the
Republicans. The Republicans, with
the anti.Smith Democrats. are back
ing DR.. william Moseley Brown for
governor.
Republicans Split
The announcement reveals some
what remarkable political situation.
II Angels dictum prevails the Re
lublicans and the Democrats both
fail to agree on what are the real
issues. The Republicans themselves
are divided on this point. Republi.
cans of the Angel type claim that
Smith, Raskob and Tammany Hall
are the uppermost issues. because
the next presidential election is
only three years away, and that
Governor Byrd and his administra-
ton are only minor matters. But
there are Republicans OF the Henry
w. Anderson type who are bitterly
opposed to Byrd and wish to con.
denim him ana all his works.
The Democrats, on the other hand
assert the achievements of the Byrd
administration and the Democratic
party in Virginia are the paramount
issues, beoause I'M only a Guber-
Material and legislative election have
voters an oportunity to pass on the
merits of a State administration,
and that Smith,, Raskob and Tam
many Hall can be looked after when
the 1899 election rolls around.
Angel Approves Byrd
Angel goes further than any Of
the Brown supporters in minimizing
the Importance of the Byrd admins
tration as a campaign issue.I He
says Byrd has made q good Cover
nor, he is not running for reelection
and, therefore, the Democrats, in
pressing the achievements Of his
administration, are seeking to set
up a smoke screen to shield the
real issue in Smith, Raskob and
Tammany Hall.
Angel cites the activities Of The
Challenge, a periodical published in
Washington, which is booming
Smith for President in 1882 to jus
tify his conclusion.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

Repairing Stations
EXPERT auto repairing; an
makes Of caFss reasonable prices.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
JANITRESS FOR 40 YEARS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. &c.
Mrs. Harriet Underwood, 75. has
begun her fortieth year OF serving
as a school janitress here.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
GIRLS COLLEGE
OPENS TERM

LEoNARDTowN. Nd, Sept, 20.
The st. Mary's Seminary opened
with large enrolment at st. Mary's
City. Three new teachers have been
added to the faculty.
A new wing contains large study
hall, four class rooms. two labora-
tories, 1s student and four teacher
rooms and four servant rooms.
The girls viii occupy bed rooms in
the wing. The college department Is
more than double the size of last
year. Courses have been reor-
ganized, a well equipped laboratory
installed, and books Of college grades
added to the library. All these meet
the recommendation Of the State de.
partment of education.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Former Police Chief
Dies at Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Sept. 20.--
Algernon M. White. 81, former lieu
tenant of Cumberland police and
merchant, died at his home here.
Mr.. White came here so years ago
from Harrisonburg, Va.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sarah White, and the following
children: Mrs. Anna Rockwell,
Niles, Mich: Mrs. Freda Markham,
McKeesport, Pa; Clarence White,
Birmingham, Ala. and Algernor,
Emory. John. and Elwood White,
of Cumberland.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Automobiles for Sale

ESSEX COUPE-Super-slx perfect
condition; mechanic owner must
sacrifice Immediately. $3.50 or best
offer; terms OF trade.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Mans ) l69- Day Attack
Of Hiccoughs Costs
Weight Loss

MILFORD, Mass, Sept. 90
u.N.s.).--Peter Call, 4s. stone
cutter. today entered the 1ssth
day Of an attack of hiccoughs.
He has lost so pounds In the
more than five and a half months,
Of the malady. and has been
unable to work.
One day last week, CALI hic-
conghed for 8 hours without a
pause.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Woman Window Washer
Dies i'm Five-StOry Fall

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, Sept. 90
Miss Mollie Koogle. 81, housekeeper
at the Colonial Hotel. fell from ~
fifth story window yesterday and
was killed instantly.
Miss Koogle. whose home was in
Myersville, Frederick county, was
washing q window when she lost
her balance.
Judge Hickman Is suing for ST..
100 damages and Stewart for $5,347
damages, having filed a suit against
Montoyax and Linwedel. &
Young Spencer is suing Judge
Hickman and Stewart for $50, ,000@
for his injuries, while the boys
father is suing the whole four for
$1,21S for care of the injured boy.
This brings the total amount of
damages sought UP to Sis, 900.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Kiwanians Hear Wright
On WHY a COnsituti0n?' p

why a Constitution" was the
subject Of a talk made before the
Kiwanis Club at its meeting in
the Washington Hotel yesterday
by DR.. Herbert F. Wright, editor
Of the Constitutional Weekly.
DIR. Wright, an authority on the
Constitution, has represented the
State Department at a number Of
conferences with other governments
where this subject was under dis
cussion.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

Warrington real estate. wiseIy chosen
s3om Timea and Herald real estate
WlaeaAfied adas b q safe ana sound
Investment.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Business OppOrtunities

SUITABLE parties wanted TO Join
q manufacturing enterprise a.. die
rectOFs for Q (nOn-stOck selhngl
liberal directors service Interest.
Parties qualifying must be able to
advance or provide $3.50 bankable
securities that will be guaranteed
repayment out Of sale receipts from
bank credit approved purchasers.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

The GboUs ppaats and offers
are only q feW Of many inter:
estinR Advertisements yOa wfE!
find in tedGys Times and
Herald elasAified adUertisins
section.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
TIMELY TIPS
Annrfn,anta-Eurnished

Ap0FtnaSRtS--Fu uTnGSnSo
II ST. n. E.-Beautiful 3 and 8
room apartments; elegantly and
completely furnished for house,
keeping; reasonable.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
AL SMITH BEFORE |ROl MIKE" LAST
 V|CHT;; FOR FUND
DEMOCRATS SEEK $500, 900 TO MAKE UP RECENT CAMPAIGN
 DEFICIT

NEW YORK, Jan, Y, (P)-Form- ter Governor Al Smith appeared to the rank and file of the Democratic Party last night over 9 National "adio broadcast to help raise the Sl ,5OC.0o0 deficit that stands as an aftermath of the campaign.
 He announced his contribution will be a gift of his campaign speeches for which he said several offers had heen made from publish CTS.
 In making the appeal for funds,
 1acked by the recent assertions oi Governor Franklin Roosevelt, the Democratic Party needs more con- 7lSteht national publicity between the campaigns declaring; "Immedi- ,ately following every election there lis always an apparent general lack Iaf interest in the welfare of our Party. It has been the habit of the Democratic Party to function only six months in every four years"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
ALASKA HOSPITAL FOR TIE INSANE:
 |S ADVOCATED ]
PRESENT HOSPITAL NOT EN- TIRELY SATISFACTORY, RE-
 PORTS GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan, IT, Governor Parks of Alaska and Representative Cramton of Mich igan, Republican, conferred with Secretary Roy West of the Depart ment of the Interior, and with other department and bureau chiefs, relative to the proper care of Alaska insane.
 Persons, under the present ar rangenent are sent to the Morn ;ngside hospital and this is not en., tirely satisfa ctory.
 Efforts will be made to secure legislation to enable building a hos pital in Alaska, Secretary West said.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
MARCH, TIME SET FLYING SERVICE:
 TO $. !, ALASKA
TWO AIR TRANSPORT LINES BE LNsFGURATED SEATTLE TO
 JUNEAU

SEATTLE, Jan, 18, (Pl-A Seattle flying service with offices here has been announced with the intention to seek a contract for Seattle-Jun- eau Air-inail following announce ,nent of the feasibility of the route Dv Federal officials at Juneau.
 Tie Union Air Lines, the present company of the West Coast Air Transport, previously announced they would bid stating three sikor- sky planes will be in Seattle by March to begin a sever-hour service between Seattle and Juneau.
 Tho Seattle flying service expects tlleiI amphibian to arrive about the same time for service
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
GOVERNOR HARTLEY
 MAKES I PLEA T0
 EL!N||VATE: BUREAUS
IS INAUGTRATTD AMID POMP AND CEREMONY IN NEW
 CAPITOL. BUILDING

OLYMPIA, Jan., IT Ex-Governor Hartley was inaugurated to his sec md term in the $7,000.000 Capitol amid ceremony and splendor unriv- 'aled in this State.
 Ha yley' address contained a plea
 for enactment of Legislation plac- ing greater administrative authori- Ity in the hands of the Governor anu Iappointees asserting the whole itteo.v of his administrative COG } was to abolish Government by Boar Bureaus and Commissions
 and centralized all responsibility in
 the Governor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
nIONARCH BRITAIN;
 AND PROM|IVENT
 FRENCAME|A. OKEH

PARIS, Jan., IT, P)-Word that Marshal Foch is somewhat better was gwen out by physicians after long consultation.
 The bulletin said a slight im- provement is noted in the condi- tion of the famous Frenchman.
 Former Premier Clemeceau is also making good progress and no longer considers himself as Under the weather" He still coughs but his head is clear and he is able to sleep.
 King Georges progress is most satisfactory todate.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
NORTHCO7T FIRES COUNSEL ASSUMES
 CHARGE OWN CASE

RIVERSIDE, Jan., IT, (P)-Young Jorthcott dismissed his counsel and took into his owr hands the battle to escape the moose.
 Against the advice of Judge Geo. Freeman but under the opinion from the bench, he is legally en- titled to conduct his own defense.
 Northcott cross-examined Sar- ford Clark. his nephew, whose story of the Riverside murders first staIt- ed the invetigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
HOOVER ID VISIT NEAR MIAMI MONTH
 EEiR0j7E MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Jan, IT, H)- oresioent-elect Hoover will leave nere Monday morning for Miami where he will be the guest of J. c. Benny, at Belle Island. for little more ttan month.
 MT Hoover expects to arrive at Mian.' Tuesday to p:,: ticipate H. tne monster All-State demonstra- ticn which is being. arranged in honor of his v.si: to the State wnic' :. with tLree others in the once .,olld- ly Democratic South gave hln ''
 majority.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
PLANE GAS TANK IS
 PICKED UP IN OCEAN

OSLO. Norway, Jan., IT, R)-A gasoline tank resembling that on the French Latham airplane in which Roald Amuncsen and five companions disappeared into the 4Icrta last June has been reported found by 2 fisherman in the remote part of Lofoten Islands of Ncrth- vest Norway.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
COOLIDGE SIGNS
 ANT|-NAR TREATY
 FOURTEEN NATIONS
SIGNATURES OF EACH NATION NEyT IN ORDER; THEN TO
 ARCHIVES
WASHINGTON, Jan.,

WASHINGTON, Jan., IT, R)- With ceremony appropriate to what : he considers one of the principle achievements of his administration President Coolidge affixed his sig natu1e to the instrument of ratifl- cation of the Kellogg Anti-War Treaty proclaiming to the world the United States has approved it iii full.
 The entire Cabinet and large representation from the Senate were present as Coolidge signed the document. Two copies of the in gtrunlent received Coolidge's sigma ture then each v.as signed by Kel- ogg.
 The next step will be notification 1or if othor original sinn75ory pow . CTS that the United States has rati- fed the Treaty After other sigma tories are ratified the official Treaty will be signed by each and lepos..'t cd in the StaIi Department
 In. uuAClon to exchange of copies of the Pact bearing the seals the signatures of each of the Is coun- tries VIII be prepared, one for the archives of each nation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
JUDGE KICKED OUT ALLEGED ACCEPTANCE
 CHECK FROM AIMEE

M. AMI, Jan., IT, (H)-The Ameri' can Ear Association meeting here declared it had forfeited the n-,n bersl.io of Judge Carlos Hardy O. LOS Angeles county, Calif., who re- fused to testify before the State Bar Association Committee regard ing the $25,000 check he is supposed 10 have received from Aimee Mo rher.on during the investigation Of ',er < fnarping in 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
sHARKEY, STR|BBL|NC
 FIGHT, FEBRUARY 7

BOSTON. Jan, IT, B-After |hagg!!ng for three hours here John- Buckley, manager of Jack Sharkey and William F. Carey, vice-presi- dent of the Madison Square Garden Corporation. signed contract which guaranteed the Boston heavyweight $100,00O for boxing young stribling of Macon, Ga, at Miami. Fla. on February 27th.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
POLAND READY ACCEPT
 SOVIET PROPOSAL

WARSAW, Jan., 16, (F-Poland has answered Russia's recent pro- posal that the Kellogg Anti-wac Pact be made effective immediately between the two countries by say ing that Poland is ready to accept the Soviet proposal in principal. 'g'Ae ripnt to introduce modification s reserved however
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
OFFICIALS, EMPLOYEES
 PARLIAMENT, 'CANNED''

BELGRADE, Jan., 16, P)-Sever- al hundred officials and employees attached to the KkWpstima or Ju- goslavia Parliament have been dis missed. This action is accepted as an indication that the body would remain suspended under the dicta- torsEip of King Alexander for :; long time, perhaps indefinitely.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
BANDIT TAKES GIRL
 FROM HER ESCORT

DENVER, Jan, IS, (P)-Clarenca Gaseker, 21-year-old son of a rancber. who lives near this city was shot and killed by banilC who
 reel him freq his auto a.
 ooint of revolver. His companio,, } young woman, was severely beat en a1-d is in a hysterical condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
OFF FOR POLE

BEEL1N, Jan. 16, (P)-Waltef Rruns, general secretary of the Ger man Aeroarctic Society, plans to sail aboard the steamship cc,ambus for New York ir connection with the proposed flight to the North eo'e of the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
USE TEAR BOMBS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, IT, P)- After guards had called for aid city policemen using tear bombs quelleo an uprising among nearly 500 pris- oners in the county prison at Hol1nshlrg.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
A RICH PRINTER |?

WI.HI1A. Kas., Ian., IT, (P)- Max M Levano, publisher of the 4 Wichita Beacon. told the Associated Press he would guarantee $1O,0OO 10 form the basis of a fund for a nonstop flight around the world by Col. Arthur Goebel, noted Pacific and transatlantic flier.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
COUNTERFEITERS

NEW YORK, Jan, 16, (R-Robelt t |. Hopkins and his wife Dorothy were arrested as counterfeiters to- lgether with Mrs. Louis Clothier. MT. "nd Mrs. Hopkins were once in- Vo1ved in $50o,OOO suit against millionaire Joseph Fleischmann.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
CUDDY NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan., IT,, P)-President Coolidge nominated Warren N. Cuddy of Valdez to the position of United States Attorney for the Third Division.
 Editors Note: Sec editorial page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

Y Lovely mater ss
!. ! ). :: :
ials, including
fiat cYepes and an ~
lovely brOcaded W
rayOns. ~
Misses sizes il
to 20. Women's
sizes SO to so. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
RADIUM VICTIMS
LIKELY TO SUE
FOR CHILDREN
Physicians Seek Evidence
of Pre- Natal Poisoning
of Three.

Be- Bnfted Press
NEWARK, N ]. Nov. 8.-Two
mothers who are suing the United
States Radium Corporation for
100000 each on the grounds they
were poisoned by radium wnno -
the company's employ, awaited to-
day the physicians reports on the
origin Of radioactivity discovered in
their children.
Physicians are yet undecided
whether the children contracted the
dreaded radiun poisoning before or
after birth. II the verdict should be
that 1t was prenatal, the mothers,
ms. Helen Puck of Red Bank and
Mrs. Ethelwynne Metz, Newark, will
bring suit in behalf of their three
children.
This was revealed Thursday when
Henry Winan, attorney for Mrs.
Metz appeared before Federal Judge
William Clark and asked that the
eases Of the two women be set in
November.
DE-. Amos L. F1nipone Of Newark,
VINO examined the three children,
Harold Puck. 2; Walter Puck, 6, and
Edward Metz Jr., 6, Is inclined to
believe the youngsters were poisoned
before birth.
DR.. s. D. Flynn Of the industrial
hygiene department., Columbia uni
versity, said the bodies of the three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
VAMPIRE AUTO
LICENSE CLEWS
URGED BY CHIEF
Morley ReneWs Plea for Aid
of Public as Another
Suffers injuries.

While one pedestrian was in city
hospital today the victim of hit
and-run driver, Police Chief Claude
Worley asked further cooperation
of the public to aid in his war on
vampire motorists"
Keep cool. Get the license num-
Der and a description Of car that
hits a person and speeds away. Your
descriptions are the only informa-
ton on which police may work" said
Worley.
George MANI, ST, of 37O7 Stanton
street, struck while standing in a
safety zone at st. Clair street and
College avenue Thursday night, suf-
fered a compound fracture of the
left leg, and face and body lacera-
lions, city hospital physicians say.
The auto, driven southwest on
Massachusetts avenue, sped away,
leaving MANI lying on the pave
ment. Descriptions in the hands of
police are meager.
Hurled from the door Of an In
dianapolis Street Railway Com
pany bus at New York and Dorman
streets Thursday night, Mrs. Mary
Della Parma, AZ, of 1923 North Sum
NIT street, sustained a skull frac-
ture. st. Vincent'S hospital attend
ants say her condition is fair.
Frank Kern, 20, of SIT East Nine
tenth street, driver, told police the
bus was so crowded he could not
close the door.
Walter McGinnett, ISL North New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS lIImlES

Jersey street, was held today on
charges of drunkenness, drunken
driving, reckless driving, failure to
have a drivers license and failure
to have an auto license after his
machine struck Farley King, SO, of
GAG Chadwick street, at Pennsyl-
vania and Washington streets
Thursday night.
King, whose right ankle was frac-
tured and leg cut, was taken to city
hospital.
Mrs. Dorothy Krame, $50 North
La Sale street, was hurled from a
parked auto at Washington and
Delaware streets Thursday night,
when it was struck by an auto
driven by Okla Mayhem, 20, of 1850
North Delaware street. He was
charged with drunkenness, reckless
driving and drunken driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

urday will be featured by a tree
walk through the park. George E.
Morgan, assistant park superin-
tendent, will lead the club walk and
lecture on trees of Brookside park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

A picnic supper viii be served in
the Brookside community house in
the evening. Edward Hunter. Cham
Der of Commerce secretary, will
lecture on astronomy at 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

by pointing" brushes with their
lips, while painting luminous watch
dials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
NOV. 8, 1879

A special musical program has been
arranged. The meeting was ar
ranged by Mrs. William C. Gardner,
astronomy chairman, and Miss Lucy
Campbell, forestry chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

children show traces Of radio
activity.
Mrs. Puck and Mrs. Metz assert
they worked for the radium cor
poration in 1919 and contracted the
poisoning as did five other women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

Next to agriculture, fisheries are
the most important sources of food.