davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
WASH|NGTON|ANS
CO TO PINEHURST

PINEHURST. N. c., Dec. s.
Pinehurst, well along the way on
it's thirty-fourth season. has ex-
perienced a big rush Of early Wis
itors, many coming from Wash
ington and other nearby localities.
The resort, famed for its seven
golf courses, has put down grass
tees to replace sand terrain.
Donald ]. Ross, architect who con-
structed the Pinehurst courses.
evolved a grass that has given a
wonderful teeing-off surface
The courses wind through long
leafed pine woods.
PinehurSt has a half-mile race
track that is the last word in COM
pletenesS. The PinehurSt Jockey
Club has a program OF races,
trotting and pacing and equeS"
TRAN events for amateurs that
thrill thousands Of spectators an
nually. The club this season has
embarked on an expansion pro.
gram that has greatly increased
the size Of the fields and tie quail
ity of the competition.
TENNIS TITLE MATCHES
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. S.
The West Coast tennis champion
ships vii be held here, February
81, % and %.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
HOTEL SOON OPENS
At MYRTLE BEACH

The Ocean-Forest Country Club,
at Myrtle Beach, S. c., was Off
cially opened as a winter resort the
week preceding Thanksgiving. The
formal opening Of the new Ocean
Forest Hotel. on the beach, will
be held shortly after the first OF
the year.
For three years this resort has
been under construction and 81
holes, with splendid grass green's
and tees and a carpet Of Bermuda
fairway are now ready for golf
players who demand perfection.
The clubhouse, built a year or
so ago, can comfortably take care
of SO or so, and it has been filled
to capacity every weekend
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
WilliamspOrt Bids
For Tourist Traffic

Although WilliamSport, Pa, the
halfway point on the scenic-his-
toric Susquehanna Trail, connect
ing Washington and Niagara
Falls, is best known throughout
motordom as a mecca for tour
lists because of its ideal location,
hotels, mountain water an amuse-
mentS, it is rapidly attaining
new prominence as a city of di-
VerSified manufactures.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
VA.

NORFOLK, VA.
MOtOrista-See the Fa- PDHnGE
nous JAMES RIVER ~ANADUG
Worlds Longest Highway Bridge"
Newport News to Norfolk. on
Atlantic Coastal Highway
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
quistadors clanked their armor
along its ramparts.
DUNGEON STILL SEEN

Here you may see the dungeon,
the torture room and other relics
of the old, barbarous days. You
may climb to the rampartS and
even to the very tip top of the
ancient lookout tower, scanning
the sea for a sail. Next, one
should see the Oldest house. (Be
sure it's the right one and not
one of the many spurious ones
offered as such for purely COM
mercial reasons. Ask the guard
at the Fort about it, The old
city gates should by all means be
driven through and a trip down
the quaint and narrow street en-
joyed. At the western end of
this street a turn to the left
brings you to the Bridge of
Lions. Cross this and you are
on the Ocean Shore Boulevard.
First among the many points
Of interest along the route comes
the alligator farm. Here you
will see the largest reptile farm
in the world; 5000 live alligators,
some of them ante-dating the
days of Florida's first discovery.
Just south Of the bridge there is
an ancient well, presumably Of
Spanish origin.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

AIIDDLEBURG, VA.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

PINEHURsT, N. C.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
TENNIS TITLE MATCHES

RICHMOND. VA.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
New Cavern Opened
On Famous Trail

L. L. Weaver, Of woodward,
Pa, who developed the famous
Woodward dry cave, near the SuS-
quehanna Trail, in Pennsylvania,
has lately opened a new dry cave,
said to be the largest in Penn
syvania. It is called the Alexan-
der Cavern and is located near
Lewistown, Pa.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

DAYToNA BEACH. FLA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
Rain Hats Flying

Rain practically suspended activ-
tiles at local airports Sunday.
Cessation of the rain in the
middle of the afternoon resulted,
however, in a few passengers being
carried for joy-hops.
II. A. Speer, who has been attend
ing the air show, left Hoosier today
for the Darling factory, Marshall,
Mo. in Barring monoplane. Les
Bowman, Los Angeles, left Hoosier
for Cincinnati today in a ConsoH-
dated biplane.
Ellsworth Ziegler landed at Hoosier
Sunday in a Travelair biplane, en-
route from Wichita, Kan, to Spring
field. O.. staying overnight.
Rain failed to halt Enbry- Riddle
air mail planes, which made both
trips Sunday.
Gene Jones Of the Embry-Ridd
traffic department. who had been
visiting in Elwood. returned to Gin
cinnati on the plane Frank Ware,
Chicago representative. few from
Chicago to Cincinnati and returned
on the plane Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
Captured After Chase

Ed Leland. 1873 Douglas street,
was under arrest today on charges
Of operating a blind tiger, transpor-
tation of LIQUOR. reckless driving,
speeding and failure to have GER
tiicate of title to his automobile,
after police pursued his machine
three miles. and overlook him in
foorace when the car crashed into
a bridge wall Sunday.
Sixteen gallons Of alcohol were
found in the car, police say. The
chase began at Indiana avenue and
California street and ended at 1922
West Michigan street, where Leland
attempted to get into the basement
Of the home of James Harrington.
When his auto was demolished
adainst the wall at Michigan street
and White river Leland got out and
ran.
Police raiding apartment ,, St.
James court, 2l02 North Meridian
street, said TO be the home Of James
z. Ryan. Saturday night confiscated
4 quantity Of alleged bonded liquor
home brew and alcohol. Ryan was
not at home. Police say complaint
Of blind tiger was made by a
neighbOr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
80 enter NOT
GUILTY PLEAS
Two Held PreSSmen'S Pool
Owners ArraiQned.

Ninety mot guilty pleas were en-
tered before Criminal Judge James
A. Collins today.
Joseph ROLES and Joseph G..
Weber Jr., 440 Century building,
charged with operating a $150,000 a
year lottery, pleaded not guilty.
Trials will be set later. ROLES and
Weber were prof1ting more than
$4,000 annually from the Press
mems pool which paid weekly priz&
and $1,000 each two weeks in grand
prizes.
Joseph w. and Paul Talbert, ar
rested two weeks ago as alleged
keepers Of gaming house in their
restaurant, 16 West Maryland street,
also pleaded not guilty, as did seven
men arrested in the place who we're
charged with visiting a gaming
house.
Another alleged gambler pleaded
not guilty when arraigned for keep
ing a gaming house and gaming de-
vices. He was Clarence Flick, 1921
Virginia avenue, who operated the
craps game in which it is alleged
Grant Hart, 1902 Wooodlawn ave-
nue., local bank teller. who is serving
a reformatory sentence for embez~
element, lost some of the bank S
money.
Joe and Mary Koegan, 702 North
Warman avenue, and George Plach,
701 Ketcham street. alleged Haugh-
vile bootleggers, entered not guilty
pleas to liquor law violation charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
BRIDGE COSTS
MAYBE SAVED
State Urged to Change
Plans for Ohio River Span,

IndianaS 1929 statutes provide a
way Of saving the state highway de-
partnent 100000 by withdrawing
from construction Of the Evansville
bridge and letting Vanderburg
county join with the state of Ken
lucky in the construction, it was
pointed out by Senator French
Clemens (Rep), Evansville, on a
visit here.
Agreement on construction of the
span over the Ohio river at Evans
vile was reached more than a year
ago between the state highway de-
partment and Kentucky officials. A
friendly suit to settle all points of
litigation is scheduled for oral argu-
nent before the United States
supreme court. Oct %.
Clements points out that the de-
partment could withdraw by failing
to appear in the suit.
The new law provides that coun-
ties on rivers adjoining other states
may form a bridge commission, is
sue bonds for the bridge. split con-
struction costs with and pay of the
bonds and interest by the collection
Of tolls.
Under the states plan only Ken
lucky was to collect tolls to repay
for their bond expenditure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
INSTRUCT EXAMINERS
State Accountants Gather
for Annual School.

Field examiners of the state board
Of accounts assembled in the senate
chamber today for a two-day an
nual school conducted under the
leadership of Lawrence F. Orr, chief
examiner.
Governor Harry G. Leslie spoke at
the opening session. He stressed the
Importance of the work being done
by the department, whose business
it is to check the books of all gov
ernmental units Of the state.
Discussion Of the laws passed by
the 1929 legislature. which effect the
department, was ON the morning
program. John Foster field ex-
aminer. spoke on changes in the
present report forms.
Orr and Walter Owens, deputy
chief examiner, presided.
The annual dinner is to be held
tonight at the indianapolis Athletic
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
viii Rogers Flies West

Will Rogers, humorist. today was
nearing his home in Beverley Hills,
Cal, following his departure from
Mars Hill airport Sunday on the
first test run Of a Transcontinental
Air transport tri-motored Ford
monoplane.
Rogers came here by train from
Pittsburgh and was taken directly to
the airport, where he boarded the
huge plane, which had been flown
here from Columbus, O., by Pilot
John Ceilings, head Of the r. A. T.
eastern division operations
The fight from here was made
in a binding rain. Rogers said he
expected to spend the night at ANA
rillo. Tex, and to reach Los An
geles by tonight.
He was met at the train by W. R..
Crawford Jr., T. A. T. director; ].
" Magee. vice president and gen.
eral manager: James A. Perry, Cur
tiss Flying Service of Indiana; Lau-
rem Epson Of Charles F. Noyes &
Co.. New York. and H. Weir Cook.
Indiana Curtiss company general
manager.
Among those who witnessed the
takeof at the field we're Major Jack
Barry. Cleveland municipal airport
manager; Earl w. Sweeney, Curtiss
instructor: c. F. Devoe, local T. A
T. field manager; William Kester,
Standard Oil Company of Indiana;
Adjutant- General and Mrs. William
H. Kershner and others.
Those making the trip with Rog-
ers and Pilot Ceilings we're Magee
Crawford and Upson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
COLLEGE ROAD
PAVING ORDERED
BY TAX BOARD
State Group Also Hears
Lawrence School
Objection.

Proposed bond issues totaling
s329,233 attracted nearly three hun
bred Marion county residents and
officials to the state tax board for
hearing today.
Quick action was taken by the
board on the proposed $110,233 bond
issue for paving College avenue from
Seventy-frs. street to the county
line. 1t hac been appealed to the
board by the Indiana Taxpayers
Association
Phillip Zoercher, member of the
board, told county officials and land
owners present in behalf Of the pro-
posal, that appeal was taken merely
TO check construction costs and that
there was no objection to the paw
ing as such. He therefore ruled at
once that the county commissioners
advertise for bids.
Would Raise Taxes
Secretary Harry Miese of the tax
payers body spoke against the
board approving holding company
bond issue for $4,000 for construc-
ton of a township junior and senior
high school in Lawrence township.
More than a hundred residents of
the township appeared. Miese con-
tended it would mean an addition
to the present tax rate of $1.205 Of
more than &c cents.
Attorney Emsley w. johnson,
who appeared for the trustees
wanting the new school building,
placed the tax increase at "a cents
and asserted that it is necessary to
adequately provide school facilities.
An alternate plan was offered by
H. E. Childers, Lawrence, Who de-
clared that an addition could be
added to the comparatively new
Lawrence school to provide for all
township high school students. The
school was built at cost of $125,-
900 with that in mind, he asserted.
This could be done within the bond
limit without a. holding company,
there being $4,000 left to expend,
he said.
Location Causes Fight
Principal Paul Anderson of the
Lawrence school and Lee Harper of
the Lawrence Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION testified that the school is
over crowded now.
Much Of the argument has risen
out Of location, the three school
communities in the township, each
wanted the new building at their
location it was said.
The board took the matter under
adYiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
Plane Speeds Auto Sale

Use Of an airplane helped Merlin
Boyd OF the John A. Boyd Motor
Company to make rapid delivery of
an automobile Saturday.
Boyd received an order for imme-
date delivery of a particular model
automobile which was not in stock
here.
Learning one was available at
Elwood, Boyd rushed to Hoosier air
port with driver, hoped in his
Travelair biplane and few to FL
wood, whre the driver obtained the
car and drove back to Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
Ocean Hop Set for June s

STOCKHOLM. June 3.-The
StOckholm-to-New York fight Of
Captain Albin Sahrefberg will not
start before June 8, it was an
nounced officially today. following
REPORTS that the fuel depot in Lab
rador would not be ready before
then
Lieutenant AXel Flodeen. who will
accompany Captain Ahrenberg and
L. Jungland on the flight. said the
fight would not start until weather
reports indicated favorable flying
conditions would continue for a time
and until all arrangements we're
completed. which would not be be-
fore June
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
PeruvianS Hop for Mexico

NEW ORLEANS, June 3.-The
Peruvian goodwill fiiers, Captain
Carlos Martinez di Pinillos and
Carlos zegarra, took off
from Calender field at sos a. m.
today on q prospective nonstop
FIGHT to Mexico City.
The green and orange Bellanca
monoplane carried $50 gallons of
gasoline and got of to a perfect
start. In view of prevailing good
weather the fiers expected to arrive
at Mexico City by a coastal route
in from ten to twelve hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
CLUB SUPPORT
is SOUGHT FOR
SMOKE LEAGUE
Scientech Organization Told
of Campaign to Clean
Up NuiSanCeS.

Support of the Scientech Club in
the movement to do away with the
smoke and SCOT nuisance in the city
was sought today by Roy Johnson,
secretary manager of the Indian
apolis Smoke Abatement League,
Inc, at the luncheon Of the club
at the Chamber Of Commerce.
Johnson explained that the league
was not a revival OF any old or
ganizatiOn. but a new movement Or
ganized to remove as much as pos
sible the smoke nuisance through
education and expert technical adj
vice
The league in this city is or
ganized as in sixty other cities in
the nation.
Technically trained men will be
employed for field work who will
advise manufacturers and other
smoke producing fuel consumers on
the best methods OF abating the
smoke nuisance.
after this service is offered and
the nuisance makers persist in vio-
lating city ordinance, the cases will
be turned over to the city for prose-
cution" Johnson said.
Rules whereby the smoke nuisance
may be obviated will be posted in
every cellar in the city.
Expenses Of the league will be
betrayed through membership CAM
paigns and personal contributions.
Associate membership in the league
will be 81 annually; active member
ship. $40. and honorary membership
500. Manufacturers of patented
stokers and smoke abatement equip
nent may become trade members,
but will not be permitted to vote.
Offices Of the organization will be
in the Merchants National bank
building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
3 OIL STATIONS,
HOMES, TAILOR
SHOP LOOTED
S44 in Money, Property
Worth S400 Stolen Over
Weekend.

Three Western Oil Refining Com
pany filling stations, a tailor shop,
two homes and three automobiles
we're looted Of s44 in money and
personal property valued at more
than $500 over the week END, police
were informed.
Burglars entered the apartment
Of Miss Ethyl Tisdale and Miss Nell
Watson. Apartment 7, at 2735 North
Meridian street, Sunday. and took
500 fur coat and a SIS diamond
ring. Two purses, the property Of
Mrs H. L. Crawford. 6047 BellefOn-
tame street, and Mrs. Earl Hanson,
1853 Broadway, were stolen from the
Hapson home Sunday night The
purses contained 81 in cash and
articles valued at more than $50.
The following oil stations were
broken INTO. Shelby and Morris
streets, where SI0 was stolen from
a cash register; Spruce and Pros
pect streets, where 81 in cash, a
fountain pen and a gallon Of oil
were taken. and Pitcher avenue and
Shelby street, from where s12 was
stolen.
The following reported thefts from
automobiles. Otto F. Roeg, 80 South
High street. Columbus. O., a travel
ing bag containing clothing valued
at more than 500; r. w. Bruene,
5947 Oak avenue, a bag with S85
worth Of clothing, and William
Wheeling, 423 East Walnut street,
clothing valued at $50.
A pair Of trousers were stolen
from a tailor shop operated by Eli
Gold. at 1872 South Meridian street,
Saturday night. according to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
Faces Gaming CHARGE

Art beers, &c, and Earl Sears, AZ.
proprietors OF a pooiroom at 206
Indiana avenue, faced charges Of
keeping a gambling house, and OPP
Grating q lottery, and eighteen
others were arrested in a police raid
on the poolroom Saturday night.
Twenty-four books of baseball
pool tickets, eighty-two lottery tick
cts, two pairs of dice and So in cash
were COnfscated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
Shooting Is PrObed

Police today were investigating
the shooting Of Ernest Paul, So
South Denny street. who was ad-
mtted 10 city hospital Sunday morn
ing with gunshot wounds in his
right arm.
Paul said he had put his au:o
in his garage and was walking out
The door when he stumbled on an
old shotgun which stood in a corner
near the door. The gun was dis
charged, striking him in the arm,
he said.
Police said they found blood on
the garage wall and a .32-caIiber
bullet on the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
Hold Up Gas Station

Three bandits who held up a filing
station at FOrtville early Sunday
and escaped with $50 in money. a
number of watches and a revolver
and badge belonging to Deputy
Sheriff William z. Durham. Han
cock county, were sought by police
here today.
They fed in a stolen car toward
indianapolis. Durham was the only
one Of seven victims whose name
was learned here.
Earl Robertson. 1109 North Dear
born street, collector. was held up
and robhs1 of $50 by two bandits
while ridrzs - %cycle on White
river boulevard near West Tenth
street early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police belong to:
Carl Burkhart, 315 Wright street,
Ford touring, found at New Jersey
and Raymond streets.
Ford roadster 1885, 89l, found at
$500 West McCarty street,
Chevrolet touring, 746,291, found
at McCarty and Maple streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
Sea Jumps Still Delayed

BIZ Uf,t Press
OLD ORCHARD, Me. June 3
The crews Of the American and
French Atlantic monoplanes
Green Flash and yellow Bird today
still were awaiting favorable wealth
err
Latest reports from DR.. James H.
Kimball, New York meteorologist.
showed it would be impossible to
start the fights to Rome and Paris,
respectively, before Tuesday at the
earliest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
Youth, Jeered Into TruanCy,
viii Get Training as
Sculptor.
BY ARCH STEINEL

JeerS have turned to cheers for
Gabriel Garibay 15-year-old MeXi-
can scultor at the Indiana Boys
school, and because of it he went
out Sunday to DO the thing that
he used to hate most-the hatred
that sent him to the state reforma-
tory-"go to school"
Sunday, with flags, a band, and
the salute of 300 other boys, inmates
of the reformatory, they unveiled
CabrieTs statue to youths that
would rather play hockey and go
fishing than attend School-"The
Barefoot Boy"
Two years ago boys, ones just like
those at the reformajory, hooted
Gabriel into playing hockey be-
cause of his ignorance Of an alien
tongue and caused him to be sent
to the state institution from a pub
lie school at Gary for his truancy.
"Razzed" From School
Two years ago the American flag
and the intolerant youths born
under it with their "razzing" at his
attempts to say dog" "cat" and
other primer words, we're odious.
Sunday the youths Saluted him, the
flag saluted him, and in the berast-
pocket Of his first decent civilian
suit and over his heart was red
white land blue kerchief with a small
r. f,1Nt-
For Gabriel graduated from the
school that "they don't play hockey
from" with highest honors, because
of the discovery of his talent for
sculpturing. He left Sunday night
to visit his family in Chicago and
will go from there to st. Thomas
college, st. Paul, MINI, to study
the art of making dead stones live
and as he puts it, to become great"
In the ceremonies Sunday from
the time his inspiration for the
statue the poem The Barefoot Boy
was recited by an inmate, through
the short grafton Of a hunchback
pal Of his on THE Spirit OF Youth
the story Of Gobriels life was told.
Of Indian Percentage
Born of Aztec Indian patronage
at Michuacan, NIexico-a. race OF
sculptors and carvers-Gabriel came
to the United States five years ago.
Two years ago he was brought to
the reformatory. They placed him
in the cement department.
Gabriel played with pebbles and
stones. One day he found a nail
and a large creek stone. He carved
a medallion, rabbit. A whole
barnyard of fowls followed.
C. A. McGonagle, former Superin-
tendent of the school and one of
the speakers Sunday, discovered his
talent, replaced the nail with scUlp-
turing tools. Busts Of Lincoln, a
statue of the Virgin Mary followed.
State Senator G. Oliver Holmes OF
Gary became interested.
His new school life was planned.
But Gabriel wanted to leave some
thing behind him and so a 1900
pound Bedford stone was secured
for him and he chiseled out his con-
ception of the American boy who
plays "hookey," who goes ragged to
get a mess Of fish"
Gives Praise to God
Gabriel is a devout Catholic. Fol-
lowing the unwilling of his statue
he passed out penned cards to those
who wished him we'll with these
words, "Engrave Gods word in the
depths of your soul. If you want to
succeed Just to him you call"
A gold watch was given to him by
his benefactor and teacher, Nc
Gonagle, and Gabriel reciprocated
by giving him a promise to never
do that which sent him to the re-
formatory, play hockey from
school"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
Air Show Ended

Airplanes entered in the Indian
apois aircraft show, which closed
Sunday night. we're being removed
from the Playground exposition hall
today, preparatory to departing for
their home fields.
Exhibitors expressed themselves as
being highly pleased and plans were
started Immediately for another show
next year.
Meeting of Lee II. Hotel, show
manager. and the Young Men of I \