davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
MOVIE COWBOY s
BRIDE LEARNS
To COOK

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 10
G.N.sl.--"Weil. anyway, my cof.
fee doesn't boil over anymore!'
Mrs. George Gillespie, nee Cath
crime Thorne, OF Chicago's gold
coast, made this observation with
satisfaction today In her "parlOr,
kitchenette and bath apartment,
where she In learning to keep house
for her cowboy husband. Singing
George" Gillespie, late OF Arizona.
George, who still has one more
week to go on his fortnight's con-
tract with the Ken Mayard pic.
ture productions. starts to work
early every morning, leaving wifey
at home--but not so early that he
can't breakfast at home.
Eggs Aplenty
His young bride. who. before her
elopement with her cowboy sweet
heart, had never even "boiled
water" sees to that. An apt pupil
Of her husband she has now taken
completa charge Of the kitchen.
II can manage fried eggs over |"
she said with a smile, "and coffee.
that doesn't have too many grounds
in 1t, and-let's see-nice, crisp
bacon and
rsoh. biscuits? We'll. er.er, you
can't exactly eat those i make.
yet: but give me time, give me
time"
Again For Dinner
Mrs. Gillespie lunches alone, while
hubby" remains on the picture lot,
but, at night. she has dinner ready
for him.
THE menu? Well, Of course,
there are eggs--eggs are always q
good standby. And potatoes. mostly
potato chips. And. then. there Ii
delicatessen handy. And what is
= delicatessen for, anyway" she
concluded.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what
thousands of stomach sufferers are
doing now. Instead of taking tonics,
or trying to patch up poor diges.
ton, they are attacking the real
cause OF the ailment-clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing
way. When the liver and bowels
are performing their natural func,
tions, away goes indigestion ana
stomach troubles.
Have you q bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't.
care feeling, no ambition or energy.
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets. the substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vsgstabls compound mixed with
olive eli Know them By their olivS
color. fhey DO the work without "trip
ing. cramps or pain. All drugrfsfa
fako eas - I've a. Bedtime for 0uieh
relief. Eat what you like. 1ss. sses soe.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
HAVE CLEARER SKIN
USING INVISIBLE zEMO

In 3 surprisingly short time. such
skin troubles as pimples. itching
rash and blemishes vanish-the skin
clears-when soothing. cooling ZemO
is used. And in 20 years this won.
derful antiseptic liquid has seldom
failed to relieve the most stubborn
cases Of Eczema. Have invisible,
odorless Zemo always on hand to
relieve skin irritations instantly.
Ali ruggists-S5c. Soc. and $1.O0.
Get a bottle today.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
French Drink TOddy to
Avoid Catching Grippe

PARIS. March 10 u.N.sJ.-A
"hot toddy" is what the average
Frenchman IL taking these days
In order to combat his 'flu" case,
instead OF the soda.hot water treat.
ment used in America.
1t consists OF some kind of warm.
ing.up liquid, usually rhum, hot
water and lemon, or rhum and hot
milk, something that was not so
difficult to find q few years ago
and which VIII give one good
sweating under the covers. French
doctors believe that 1t has saved
the lives of many this winter.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
California Professor
Aids Byrd Expedition

BERKELEY, Cal. March 1.-THE
success OF Commander Richard
Byrd's voyage of exploration and
discovery may be due in part 70 the
invention OF former University Of
California Instructor, II was re-
vealed today.
Among the explorers instruments
Is a sextant.like position finder de-
lsigned for use on land or ship.
board, and possibly In airplanes. II.
B. Kaster, FORMER assistant In the
department of astronomy and en-
sign in the naval service is the in
ventor.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Sons Plant 6 Oaks in
Memory Lane to Mother

BAINBRIDGE, Ga, March 10 4.
N.so.--'Memory Lane" has become
9 reality.
In this quaint little Southern city,
Ralph Graves. OF Washington, AZ
sociate editor OF the Geographic
Magazine and Ernest Graves, Of
Philadelphia, have had SO water oak
trees planted along q residential
street here in memory Of their
mother, Mrs. Agnes Donaldson
Graves.
Mrs. Graves was 80 at the time
of her death.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Two Arrested on Way
To Country Club Party

Two men arrested last night for
alleged violation of traffic regula-
tions in their hurry to reach a
party at the Manor Club near Nor
beck, Nd, faced trial today in
Police Court. Both men were ac.
companied by young women.
A charge of reckless driving was
placed against John Aloysius Nc,
carthy, "a, Georgetown University
student, after he was halted on
Sixteenth Street Northwest by A.
Fl. Pool. Thirteenth precinct
policeman.
Arrested on sixteenth Street by
r. N. White and w. NJ. Sanders.
policemen of the Thirteenth pre-.
cinct, DR.. Henry Spillan. Al, of the
$500 block Davenport ST. N. W.,
was charged with speeding.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
CONNOR TO SPEAK

With Maj. Gen. William d. Con-
nor, cammandant of the Army War
College, as the guest speaker, the
Rotary Club OF Washington will
hold its weekly luncheon at 1890
p. M, tomorrow at the Willard.
AnveRTlSENgNT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4
NPorSv'Hs Pe1, ~ ~
THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS

E morning and afternoon under the disconcertng
of and Saturn which unfavorabe to all business
vibrations will improve
conditions social functions entertainment to-
birthday the coming be somewhat quiet
bring of financial
finances by making mpulsve obligations exravagant pu
do risks A child tomorrow
likely spendthrt than
He will be enthusiastic in whatever he and
throw much ina all his undertakings
IMPORTANT DATES FOR THOSE BORN DECEMBER
Favorable TendenceNew and changes in $780, March,
April and May Good for social artistic and emotional matters
December 1917 october So November 1920 and
Unfavorabe Tendencies-Avod quae accidents undue
element of all kinds risks December $40
and 1880 February % to March March 1919 March %
April 6? May 81 to June June 22 July 27 to August 5 Sep
November 1926 HindranCeS low vitality maintain
routine December 1928 and in March 2122 June "a and
81 49, September 1925
ouooks general only the day and not the
birth considered. Contradictory dates show two
infuences)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

correctly:
/. the
2.
4. Newcastle In the north of Ireland
S. Singapore On the Clyde
you know:
6. What causes thunder2
What meant by climate?
8. Australia opened to settlement?
What is the most important river in Scotland?
What the only metals from which standard
made?
II. Who poet wrote "Kubla Khan?
II. first college women the q. 81
What in Greece celebrated for It's
Apollo?
IA. What is the largest known creature Of the ARP
first law school in Connecticut established?
answers on Magazine Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
Hawaii, Canal Zone Will Be
Represented at
Sessions.

Department presidents and Sec
retarieS of the American Legion
Auxiliary from every state and from
Hawaii and the Panama Canal Zone
will gather in Indianapolis Friday
for the opening of their annual con-
ference at national headquarters.
The conference will remain in ses-
sion Friday and Saturday. National
committee chairnen of the auxiliary
will outline a program of activities
for the coming year. Open discus
sions are to be held on each phase
of work presented for Endorsement
of the convention.
Mrs. Donald Macrae of Council
Bluffs, Ia, national president, will
give the opening address Friday
morning and will preside at the ses-
sionS. 0. L. Bodenhamer, national
commander of the American Legion
also will appear on Fridays pro-
gram.
Feature of the convention will be
A roll call of departments. They viii
respond by giving number OF new
members enrolled for 1880. Mem
bership increases during the last
year made the auxiliary the largest
women's patriotic organization IL
! tereSted in war veterans.
Friday noon visiting auxiliary Of
ficers will be guests at luncheon
in the publishing plant of the Amer
lean Legion monthly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
YOUNG turks
FALL IN LINE
With MOSES
Senate Body Knee Deep in
Harmony Following
Long Session.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON Nov. 2l.-The
Republican senatorial campaign
committee was reported knee deep
in harmony today af,er the first
meeting it has held since its ap-
po. ntment in September.
Outstanding among results Of the
meeting was the apparent subsistence
of the revolt of young guard mem
bers against Senator George w.
Moses IN. HI, the chairman.
1--WE had dinner together, dis
cussed the senatorial campaigns of
next year in twenty-four states, and
closed with everybody knee-Geep in
harmony" Moses said after the
three and half hour session.
Moses recent reference to western
Republican senators as "sonS of the
wild jackasses," which drew the ire
of young guard" members of the
committee, was mentioned a "ha
dozen times" during the meeting, tbs
chairman said, but his manner indi-
GdISO IC1CA WN4O AAAcN<% a.
testing manner.
Senator Vandenberg (Mich) gen.
orally regarded as one Of the
young guard" leaders, declined to
comment on the meeting.
1--WE said enough, he replied to
questioners. 1--we gotten in enough
trouble already"
No action was taken on the recent
resolution offered by Senator Met
calf (Rep., r. 10, which would keep
the committee out of states where
it's service was not requested by the
senator of that state, or on the Selec-
ton of a committee treasurer, the
chairman said.
The western senatorial campaigns
were discussed. Moses discounted
reports of an effort to defeat insur-
gent western senators in the pri-
maries, explaining the campaign
committee does not participate in
primary campaigns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
Legion Auxiliary Heads
to Gather Here Friday
LOOKS FOR FATHER,
GONE TWELVE YEARS

Appeal for help in search Of his
father, a World war veteran missing
since 1917. was made to police today
by George Hale Vogus, 16, of 1948
West New York street.
Oscar Marion Hale, who now is
~, left the boy with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Vogus,
here, when the United States de-
clared war in 1917. Failing in at
tempts to serve with American
forces, Hale went into the Canadian
army.
The youth next heard from his
parent six years ago, when a letter
arrived from a small Colorado town.
No trace of the father has been
found since, the boy told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21

the land at 100000" Coulter said.
He testified that the first appraisal
was made as a trading proposition.
To Cover Damage
The new estimate was to cover
damage to the other gravel land of
billing 81 Co., pay for grading and
construction of a roadway, and side
walks and the installation of water
mains.
Coulter declared that the pur-
chase price of 100000 paid by the
city was not high.
Roy w. Templeton, another mem
Der of the appraisal committee took
the stand and testified that he had
contended from the beginning that
the land was worth 100000.
Templeton elaborated on values
of industrial and gravel lands to
show that the price paid by the
city was not extraordinary.
Trace Land Purchases
History Of the flood prevention
land purchases was traced from
works board records by Ernest Prick,
board did not participate in the
S. Hack, present corporation coun-
sci and then member of the works
bord did not participate in the
councils deliberations regarding The
purchases.
Jewett has charged that Hack re-
signed from the works board to be-
come counsel for billing & Co. arr
helped hike the appraisal.
Attempts of Walker to intervene
in the case were halted by Noel with
the statement that:
You CWalker) will have plenty
of time to show your evidence later.
We are handling this as we see fit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21

the place a shrine and worshipped
there.
Two partial cures were reported
Wednesday after more than $4,000
persons, many coming from nearby
and distant states. made pilgrim
ages to the young priests grave.
Joseph F. Denton, 80, of Astroia,
L. I, declared his ambition had
been realized after his visit to the
cemetery. Denton has suffered for
more than three years with
paralysis of one side of his body.
After kneeling in prayer at the grave
he arose to his feet and declared he
already felt improved"
Another cure was claimed by tbs
parents Of 8year-old Mitchell
Novak of Claremont, N. H, who
said the boy, a cripple from birth.
had been able to walk after bend
ing In solemn prayer at the tomb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
FRENCH FLIERS HOME
Return to Paris After Record
Breaking Trip to Manchuria.

RU f'i'if"d I'r'sS
PARIS, Nov. 21-Dieudonne Coste
and Maurice Pellonte returned to
France today from their record
breaking flight to Manchuria, land
ing at LIE Bourget field at 11:3o a. m.
after a morning flight from Rome.
Storms twice prevented them from
flying from Athens to Paris Wednes-
Quay and they landed at Rome.
Hundreds of admirers Swarmed
over LIE Bourget field as the plane
landed. Minister of Air Laurent
Eynac greeted the fliers in the name
of the government and praised
them for their fight, of more than
5000 miles, from LIE Bourget to
Tsitsihar. Manchuria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
DEATH DRIVER GUILTY
BIZ Times Special

BY Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, 1Tov. 21.-Ernest
Downs, 26, Indianapolis, faces one
to ten-year term in the state re-
formatory as a result of being con-
victed by a Delaware circuit court
jury here of manslaughter resulting
from the death of Charles H. Strait
here Aug. 3, Wien automobiles driv-
en- by the two men collided.
The state charged Downs was
drunk at the time of the crash. He
not only denied being intoxicated,
but said he was not addicted to the
use of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
DRY DRIVE IGNORED
Juarez Saloons Merry as
Liquor Is Fought.

BH United Press
JUAREz, Mexico, Nov. 21.-The
clink of glasses and blatant melo-
dies of pianos resounded through
this picturesque border city of Gao
arets and saloons today in defiance
of a concentrated move to make
Juarez dry
Led by a detachment of 100 fed
eral soldiers, in command of Gen
neral Francisco Del Arco, 1000
school children paraded through
the streets Wednesday as part of
the campaign sponsored by Presi-
dent Emilio Portes Gil for reduction
in the consumption of alcoholic
drinks in Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
DAWES VISITS IN PARIS
Insists Trip to French Capital Is
PERSONAL; Sees War COmrade.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Nov. 21.-United States
Ambassador Charles G. Dawes an
nounced that he was returning to
his duties in London late today.
Ending brief visit in Paris, his
first since the 1923 reparationS con-
ference.
Dawes denied that he had con-
ferred with any French government
officials, insisting that his visit was
purely a personal one. During his
three-day stay, he spent consider
able time with an old war comrade,
General Charles Payot, commander
of the Thirteenth corps, who OBJ
tanned a four-day leave to be with
the American ambassador.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
Anderson Man Buried

BN Times NDCCtuF
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. Plum
eral services were conducted at the
Trinity Episcopal church for
George H. Matthews, II, native of
England. He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Mary Matthews; two daughters,
Mrs. Sarah Leicht, Anderson, and
Mrs. Selma Totterdale, Cannons-
burg, Pa, and a son, William j.
Matthews, Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
Name Change Proposed

Bu IfUCS ND6Cidt
ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. 21.-De-
claring that the TIM charity as
applied to social service organiza-
lions has come to imply a hap
hazard system of benevolence not
in keeping with present day ideals,
trustees of the Anderson Associated
Charities has proposed a ch2n7e
in name, favoring one similar to
1.-The Family Welfare Council" as
used in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
Lot Buying Avoids Damages

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 21.-The
city has purchased a lot from Monte
Nuzum, postal employe, rather than
pay damages claimed by the owner
to have resulted during construc-
ton of sewer. Paying Nuzum
$400 for the lot profited the city
SION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
COUNCIL PROBE
IS LIKELY TO
MOVE SLOWLY
Use of Split RequiSition in
Auto Purchase Is Sub
Stantiated.

The city councils investigation OF
charges preferred against city en-
ployes by Charles w. Jewett. former
mayor, began to assume the pro-
portions of a white elephant" to-
day as it appeared it would be weeks
before the matter is disposed Of.
This appears certain if the probe
is limited to three-hour sessions,
two or three days week.
Testimony thus far has sub
stantiated the charge that a La
Sale sedan was purchased for Police
Chief Claude M. Worley on split
acquisitions despite the law requir-
ing all purchases Of more than
$4,000 be approved by the council.
Emergency Existed
However, Fred w. Council, presi-
dent of the safety board. declared
that the split acquisitions were ap-
proved by him because an emery
ency existed for the car. Joel E.
Baker, city purchasing agent de-
clared the emergency had been out
lined to him and that he permitted
the split acquisitions to pass. The
car was purchased at sos under
list price.
The special probe committee, COM
posed of Herman Lieber, Earl Blu
chanan and Edward Harris, assisted
by Special Counsel James Noel,
Wednesday afternoon plunged into
an investigation Of the purchases by
the city of flood prevention land
from billing 81 Co. and the Granite
Sand and Gravel Company, at fig
ures which, according to Jewett, had
been raised at the request of John
Hoffman, former corporation coun-
sci.
Two Witnesses Heard
Only two witnesses were heard
Wednesday afternoon and the hear
ing was continued until this after
noon at 2.
On special request of Merle
Walker of Walker & HOllett, coun-
sci for the two gravel companies
involved. Jewett was Subpenead to-
day to appear before the probe COM
mittee.
That the appraisal Of the billing
Company land by the committee OF
the Real Estate Board was made
purposely low at S55, $50 because
they were trying to 'hornswoggle'
the city and We were going to make
it low enough" was the testimony
of David A. Coulter, veteran real
estate man.
But they did hornsWOggle the
city before they got through?'
queried Noel.
I don't think So" was the re-
jonder.
Coulter Tells Story
Coulter testified that he was asked
to make a reappraisal of the land by
Hoffman when suit for an appeal
was filed by Dilling e. Co.
IT saw the other members of the
committee, we did not view the
land again but We talked it over
and obtained an appraisement of
the land just north of this tract
from the city engineers office and
we found that our appraisal was
too low. Then we wrote letter to
Hoffman placing the valuation OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
SHRINE CURES
GIVEN CREDIT
More Miracles Reported at
Priests Grave.

BIZ United Press
MAIDEN, Mass, Nov. 21.-From
the grave of the Rev. Patrick J.
Power in Holy Cross cemetery here
reports of supposed cures continued
to be made to cemetery officials by
afflicted persons. who have made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
BANDITS ASK HELLO
GREETING FOR POLICE
Boys of High School Age Rot
Crippled Anderson Druggist.

Boys of High School Age ROD
Crippled Anderson Druggist.
BIZ Tin es Specidl
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 21.-The
second holdup in week at Russell
Benefits drug store occurred when
two youths of high school age armed
with automatic pistols robbed Ben
nett, a cripple, in the presence of his
wife and three customers. The
bandits took $40 from the cash
register, picked up two vanity cases
as they left, and climbed into
waiting automobile driven by coll
federate of their own age.
Tell the police Hello shouted
the boys as they drove away.
1t was the fourth holdup at the
Bennett store IN four years. Police
say they will arrest the trio this
week and that their capture Will
clear up a number of Indiana roo
berries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
MIDNIGHT Party on Friday

American Legionnaires will meet
at p. m. Friday in Municipal
Judge Paul C. Wetter's courtroom
for a Seventh district American
Legion midnight party that will in
clude tours of police headquarters
city and county jails, and the
Citizens Gas Company plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31
GOLD, "AIR MINDED"
 FINDS FLYING CHEAP

bar gold is used, each bar weighing about 25 pounds and worth about s8,5o0. The bars are packed in little iron-bound chests, each hold ing four bars.
 When there is a $5,O0O,OOO ship ment to be flown across the chan mel the actual weight which the planes must carry is about eight tons. Such large shipment usu- ally goes by special plane, but the smaller consignments often go as casually as ordinary merchandise, the boxes sometimes being slowed under passengers seats.
 An important factor is the time saved by air travel. Interest on several millions is nothing to sniff at. On a shipment of $10,o00,000, for instance, about $6.O0o in inter est would be saved if the Atlantic passage could be shortened by four days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31
NEW COAL AGE
 IS PREDICTED
 IN N0RTHLAND
Executive Assistant to Sec retary of Interior
 Makes Statement

WASHINGTON, Oct 31-A new coal age, following tremendous strides of science and utilization of mineral may sound the develop ment of Alaska's rich underground fields of fossils, ferns and trees.
 Tn Alaska lies great proving grounds. Last year the territorys mines produced more than l25,000 tons," Ernest Walker Sawyer, Exec utive Assistant to Secretary Wilbur, of the Interior Department, said, yet geologists estimate resources exceed 150,00O,00o tons. Several industrial companies are contem- plating Investigating possibilities to apply in Alaskas virgin fields and sciences most recent method of transforming coal into valuable pro- ducts"
 Only one-fifth of Alaska has been surveyed geologically and the total known coal fields include over l2,- 900 miles. Of this area 1,200 miles are believed underlain by workable coal and little information is known about the remainder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31
TWO CONNECTS
 STAGE RIOT IN
 FOLSOM PRISON
Believe Attempt Made to Cheat Gallows on Which
 They Hang in January

FOLSOM PRISON, Cal, Oct. 31. -Convicts Anthony Brown and Walter Burke attempted yesterday to escape from the prison gallows on which they have been sentenced to hang next January for partici patton in the 1927 Thanksgiving Day prison riot.
 Burke suffered two fractured arms and Brown was severely lacer- ated on the scalp in a fierce fight within the prison. The men used knives and prison officers used loaded canes, stools and chairs.
 Warden Smith is convinced that Brown and Burke planned to attack Albert Stewart, one of the 1927 rioters, who turned state evidence. then to attempt to escape.
 The two convicts, with others, were sentenced to hang for the murder of George Baker, prison trusty, during the riot in which Guard Fay Singleton and eleven convicts met death.