davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

T@HERE will be more cham
pions exchanging thrusts
with wood and iron at
Winged Foot in the coming
United States open than any
rolfing melee has known for
long time. Champions will be
swarming all over the WeStchester
landscape. The bunkers will be
full of champions. You might
take a look at the partial list:
Johnny Farrell, United States open
walter Hagen, British open cham
Bobby Jones, United States amateur
Horton Smith, French open and
North and South champion.
Leo Diegel, professional champion.
United States.
Bin Mehlhorn, two or three sectional
championships.
$4,000 tournament.
George Won Elm, Michigan open
George voigt, Long Island open
champion.
THE list Of ex-open champions will
l. also be large. There will be Tom
my Armour u92D, Gene Sarazen
ne22), Jim Barnes l92l Willie Mac
Farland U925), Freddie Mcleod 190s),
Yet with all this talent there may be
another almost unknown Roland Han
cock galloping down. the stretch at the
last minute with chance to win.
It would seem to be a simple
undertaking to name 10 men who
we're sure to include the winner. It
isn't as simple as IL looks. Few
named Gene Sarazen among the
FIRST 10 IN 1922. none named Cyril
Walker among the first 10 In 1924,
and no one placed Willie Mcfarland
among the first 10 in 1925.
Suppose one took the list Of cham
pions named above and added Gene
Sarazen. There would still be dozen
or more fine golfers omitted who might
happen TO be at the peak that week
such golfers as Bobby Cruickshank. Joe
Turnesa, Al Espinosa, Ed Dudley,
Craig Wood, Henry Ciuci, Al Watrous,
Joe Kirkwood, Bill Burke, Willie Mac
Farland and many others. And there
are several younger golfers such as
DenSmore Shute who may slip into the
picture as young Hancock did.
CUPPOSE one had to cut the list
- closer and name the three leading
candidates. Without any argument
Horton Smith would be one Of the first
three named. Bobby Jones and Horton
Smith would be the first two named.
Young Smith will be at his best upon
native soil, where an old-fashioned
Summer sun has supplanted the bleak
winds of Muirfield. He is accustomed
to the golf conditions that prevail over
here and he will feel at home over the
Winged Foot course.
His extreme accuracy from the tee
and his fine, straight iron play viii make
him a hard man to beat, where any
wandering from the line means GER
tain trouble.
Those who can't keep their second
shots on q bee line ct Winged Foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Milton Slngman, Leonard ana or
Among the sports dependables
to be lost by Central are Calvin
Milans and Jim Proctor, public
high school high Jump and polo
vault record holders. respectively;
ley. Ed Milans. Allen,
Schriver, Fisher, Beazley, Stan,
Park, Jorg, Milwit, Randolph,
Blase, Neale, Shloss and Harlan.
Reilly, Hinkle, Lampson, Hoch-
baum, Monk and other capable
performers will return.
Eastern will have to get along with
out such stalwarts as Holland, Wood,
Shapiro, Fisher. Capelli, Eagle, zahn,
Hanna, Ware, Glow. Farhood and May.
The Lincoln Parkers, however. will
retain host of cracks, including
Everett, Oxley, Mccullough. Allison,
Eisinger. Martin, Tolson, Swope, Suter.
Slye. Kennerly. Long. Melvin Wade,
Shorb, Jenkins, Wynn, Edwards. Hutch
inson and probably the Miles twins,
Chester and Frank.
Important places on all of the various
Tech teams will have to be filled as the
result OF graduations. Jake Edwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
SCARLET TENNIS BALLS
SEEING USE THIS SEASON

By the Associated Press.
Tennis balls dyed q bright scarlet
are in vogue this season for
use on dark days, for twilight
matches and indoor play.
The scarlet ball already has re.
ceived n thorough tryout, and play.
ers who have used IL say its visibility
is considerably better than that Of
the ordinary white ball discolored
by play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

SLIlVc lOI tLlc kllgu~
est in athletics.
Milansf selection
followed thorough
con s 1 d IRA o n.
Coaches Of all ath-
letic teams were
INTERVENE d as were
many of the teach
ers, quite a few Of
the students and
newspaper m e n
who have had &C.
casion to observe
the athletes under
consideration for
the award. TIL c
Undergraduate C
Club also favored
him for the honor.
High jump rec
S-the public high,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
ARMYP1cKs TENNIS HEADS.

WEST POINT, N. Y. June Ao).-
Cadet H. e. Brooks Of Michigan has
been elected captain Of Armys 1880
tennis team. Cadet q. A. .Schlater of
ARer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
MANCAN, CONSIDINE SEEK
DOUBLES NET TITLE TO-DAY
Play O'Neil and Fowler for City of Washington
Championship-NIiss Krucoff Singles Victor.
Mrs Norment Wins With Mrs. Rowan.

MANGAN who defeated
title in the City Of Washington championships yestcr
day. and Bob Consdne, public champion,
Morris ONei and Hal Fowler
final Of the mems doubles the Sixteenth
Five second round mixed doubles
all to begin at o'clock.
Mangan rumphed Charest Ga IS and to achieve
singles title other titles
Miss Frances krcof rumphed Miss Phoebe Mooread &c
S. to the WomenS singles
Mrs Clarence Norment r, vanquished
Miss Josephine Durham, 81, 6-3 to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03


track sensation and foot ball player
Nobel, Geiger. Cole, Austin winston,
Oyster, Fountain. Edelblut, Rosenthal,
Oehmann. Leo winston, Drissell, Gold
blatt, Ensor. Sorrell. Fountain and
Brown are among other leading McKin-
ley athletes who will be awarded their
diplomas.
Reichmann, Quinn, Bonner, Piggott
and Stanley Jones are some of the lead
ing Techites who will be at hand an
other year.
Westerns chief losses will include
Fletcher, Hunt Eby, Owens, Worthing-
ton. Park. Herbie Thompson, McIlwee
and Wyatt.
Jimmy Thompson. Freeman, Schnei-
der and Albert are included among the
boys upon whom Western must depend
heavily for next seasons teams.
Four crack athletes will be graduated
from st. Johns in Hudson, Lucas,
Schlegel and Aitcheson
Dewitt will lose McCarty. Bakshian,
Ritter, Abramson, Cole, Gleeson and
others.
Gonzaga. st. Adams, Emerson and
other schools hereabout also will lose
valuable talent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
SCHOOL TEAMS HARD HIT
AS STARS GET DIPLOMAS
Most Get Back Enough Material for Next Year
Observation-Disclosures Suffers Lightest Losses
Central, Eastern and Tech Ranks Trimmed.

HOST of valuable athletes will be lost by public high schools
schools through month At
~ schools material will remain to form
the foundation of other combinations Most OF the coaches
optimistic
lghte the high schools
Sargent Mahoney principal athletes who
will their sheepskns the Stenog institution.
will flock of highclaSs performers including
Lucas Finley Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

~ ALVIN H. MILANS has been an
nounced as the winner Of the
4 trophy offered annually by
~ Robert E. Acorn to a Central
High School senior boy student
for sportsmanship. character, loyalty
and athletic ability. The object of the
award Is to encourage students to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Club title holders, captured the Wash
ington Tennis Association trophy.
Todays schedule and yesterdays re-
suits:
TOday's Schedule.
Doubles f1nal-Mangan and Consi-
dine VS.. ONeil and Fowler, 3 o'clock.
MIXED doubles second round -McKelzy
and HotSkin vs.. Durham and Wilton, Eru-
cof and Haas VS.. Wells and Consdine.
Kingsbury and Gore VS.. Guilford and Seidel,
Martinez and Martinez VS.. Moorhead and
Rutley. Judd and Judd VS.. Rowan and
Rowan. All matches at o'clock.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mems slngles-Mangan defeated Charest,
ca. IS. GO.
Women's singles-Miss Frances Krucof
defeated Miss Phoebe Moorhead, 60, 6-3.
WomenS doubles-Mrs. Charles Rowan
and Mrs. C. Frances Norment defeated Miss
Frances Krucof and Miss Josephine Dun
ham, 81, Ga.
Mixed doubles-Miss Frazier and Mai
Hills defeated Miss Smelling and Deck, S.
3-6, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Bond Bread nine BANKED Galesville.
Md. on the latter's field, to 0. Coli
flower. winning pitcher, gave up only
four hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Junior Order tossers Of Capitol
Heights, Md, offered Eastport, Md.
little opposition as that team won, II
TO 4, at Eastport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
SHAW AUTO RACE VICTOR.

CLEVELAND, June 8 O9.-Wilbur
Shaw Of Indianapolis, won an abbre-
the dirt track at North Randall Park
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Hitting hard behind the strong pitch
ing of Waters Rambler Pros downed
Cadillacs. IA to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
BUSMEN END LENS
GOOSE EGG STREAK

The A. B. & w. Bus Co. nine fell be-
fore Lem Owens Pros, IA, at Airing
ton. Va. Owen, pitching for the win
ners. ran his string of consecutive
scoreless innings to 26 before he was
counted on by the Busmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Cement Plasterers, who BANKED the
Kayos, IL to 0. yesterday, are to meet at
Union Hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

will be wearing out their niblicks.
This is the type of course that
should suit Mrs. Smith also, If he
can only hit the open when he is
on his game, turn he has missed
year after year. He has won any
number of big money tournaments
from star fields, but he has never
been at the peak when the United
States open came around.
Not since 1910. and that is longer
back than yesterday. The iron play of
Tommy Armour should make him a
factor at Winged Foot also. That and
his high-grade wooden club play from
the tee.
What about Hagen2 The United
States open is one golf championship
usual golf temperament, for 1t has been
10 years now since Hagen landed on
top over here in the 72-hole medal test.
He has been poison for the British
lion, but below his best form in strug-
Cling for the golf classic of the game.
The traps at Winged Foot are not
calculated TO let any golfer recover well
enough to keep even with par. Yet
ability to recover will save a flock OF
strokes, for those weak at bunker play
will soon be out Of the running, too
The Toughest Assignment.
A Johnny Farrell, United States
~ open golf champion, reads the
n scores of more than $50 quail
fying starters next week he will realize
that he will have to beat all the sur
vivors to hold his title. Also 80 or 40
others who don't have to qualify
Johnny Farrell is the one champion
who finds q thousand competitors bar
ring his way to q second year on the
throne, and many Of these have just as
good O chance as he carries.
What other champion In sport
has to face o list as formidable as
that which carries Bobby Jones,
Horton Smith, Walter Hagen, Mae
Smith, Tommy Armour, Leo Diegel.
Gene Sarazen and others? In ten
mis- It would be about the same as
IL Cochet had to meet 10 or Is
men as good as Lacoste or Tilden at
their best.
Bobby Jones was good enough to
finish one-two In six OF the seven years
but even the star Georgian was not
good enough TO win two In row
Both Jones and Hagen won two British
opens in succession, but the Unitec
States open Is a much harder job with
a far stronger all-round entry list.
In the last few years 1t has carried
q stronger entry list than any goli
championship ever played, at any time
before or anywhere before, even golne
back to the old reigns OF Vardon
Braid and Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Overcoming an early enemy lead
Anacostia took Monroe's to camp. IL
to 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
MID-ArLANTIC LEAGUE.

Johnstown. Z; Charleroi, s.
Wheeling. 8: Jeanette, 4.
Clarksburg. 10; Scottdale, 4.
Cumberland, II; Fairmont, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Cherrydale A. G. nine turned back
Friendship A. c., 1s to 7, at Ballston,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Timely batting by Downs and eff
fective pitching by Mattarre were vital
factors in a 6-5 victory scored by
Foxall A. C. over Ku Klux Khan nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Those who can't keep their second
shots on q bee line ct Winged Foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Chevy Chase Grays, who downed
Kensington, Md. Firemen, IL to 2, for
their third straight win. are booking
opponents at Cleveland AL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Indian Head Cardinals, sans chivalry.
defeated the New York Bloomer Girls,
13 to o, at Waldorf, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

White Ravens registered a 1913 VIC
tory over White Sox. The winners, who
will drill Wednesday afternoon at $50
O'Clock on the Glen Echo, Md. dia-
mond. are booking unlimited class foes
at Cleveland 1910 between and z pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
LEGION FORMS POST
City Firemen Elect Temporary
Officers for Unit.

Officers for Unit.
Organization OF Firemen's post of
the American Legion is being per-
fected, following temporary organi-
zation meeting at fire headquarters
Monday. called by Harry E. Voshell,
fire chief.
Temporary officers are Fred G..
Dilger. chairman, and Faye E. Rue,
secretary. Pleas Greenlee, Indiana
department adiutant; Merrill
Woods, seventh district commander,
and Colonel A. j. Dougherty, Marion
county membership chairman, are
aiding in the organization. Charter
members will be received during the
next ninety days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
Varicose Veins
Can Now Be Safely
Reduced In Your Home

Why is it people are always so
repulSed by unsightly Varicose
Veins? Maybe it's because a ply
steal defect is always offending and
you'll have to admit there's nothing
beautiful woman with Shapely legs
disfigured with thick. bulgy veins
more distressing than to see
and punches!
But it's her own fault because
the swift and effective way in which
Moones Emerald Oil has been stop
ping the pain of Varicose Veins and
reducing the uglieSt and most swol-
len veins to normal again-right in
your own home. without the Slight
est inconvenience-is nothing short
OF magical.
Get ounce bottle Of Emerald oil
this very day Of your drug store
you'll soon be able to wear the thin
nest stockings. faShiouahly short skTts.
a chic bathing suit without having
everyone criticize your ugly veined
legs
lady from ogden writes II had
varicoSe Veins so bad I couldn't walk
in comfort feared I would have TO
he operated on but ! read about En-
crald Oil and tried II and in 2 days
lime II fixed me up-one bottle did the
work Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
SEEK MOTIVE IN
TRAIN SUICIDE
Alfred SchIosSman Hurls
Self Under Wheels.

Police sought today to establish
a motive sfor the suicide of Alfred
B. Schlossman, 50. of 4807 Broad
way, who hurled himself II the path
of a Monon passenger train at
Sixty-fourth street Monday after
noon.
John Murphy, 2703 Bellefontaine
street, engineer, and Mrs. Thomas
Hoover, 6572 Bellefontaine street,
watched SchloSsman climb twenty
foot embankment to leap on the
tracks.
The only clue police had to rea-
son for his act was note penciled
on the back of an envelope. Dated
Monday morning, it read:
Dear Myrtle. Goodbye, it's
more than 1 could stand. Your low
ing daddy, Alfred. P. 81 blame
myself and Marie for everything"
Myrtle is his wife's name.
Mrs. Schlossman and their two
children live in West Lafayette. A
daughter Dorothy, is Junior, and
a. son Leon, freshman at Purdue
university.
In his pockets, police found a
Pinkerton detective badge and pa
pers to show that he was a Mason
and former soldier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
GERMANY SEEKS
RESTORATION OF
LOST COLONIES
Political Experts in France
Contend Mission Will
Meet Success.
BY RALPH HEINZEN,
United Press staff Correspondent

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Germany having
gained satisfaction on her demand
for an early evacuation of the
Rhineland by the allies and seeing
experts gathered to discuss her re-
quest for return of the Saar and
its rich mines, now is looking ahead
to the last of her ambitions, the
restoration of colonies lost by the
treaty of Versailles.
French political pessimists con-
tend that there is no reason to be-
lieve Germany will fail in this mis-
sion any more than she did in the
others.
Officially, the French government
insists there have been no overtures
and that the question has been set
tied by the peace treaty.
The peace treaty has been altered
so many times, however, that, as
M. Clemenceau said recently, he no
longer could recognize it as a child
of his.
Under the peace treaty, the
French troops were to remain in
the Rhineland until 1885, and at
that time the Saar was to decide,
by plebiscite, whether it would be-
come French or German. All that
has been wiped off the boards long
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
PICK FRANKFORT MAN
Claude Thompson Chosen
as FraternaI Chief.

Claude Thompson, Frankfort,
was elected president of the Indiana
Fraternal Congress Monday at its
annual meeting in the SEVERN.
Twenty-Five fraternal organiza-
tons were represented at the meet
ing and the question of obtaining
favorable insurance legislation was
discussed. f. M. Mason, CraWfords-
vile, retiring president, presided.
Jesse Pugh. Indianapolis, spoke at a
banquet following the session.
Other officers elected are Miss
Ruth Meadows, Fl Wayne, vice
president, and E. Bierhaus Jr.,
KnightStown, reelected secretary.
Mrs. Frances B. Olsen and Mrs.
Kate Holmes, president and secre-
tary of the National Fraternal Con-
greSs, and Arthur Bently, Fulton,
H., were made honorary members
of the Indiana congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
WAY is OPENED
FOR PROBE OF
MILL Staying
Witness Who Promised to
Give Name of Killer Is
Called.

ffE tUftfn FFees
GASTONIA, N. c., Nov. 5.-Issu-
ance Of sixteen bench warrants and
the prospect Of some entirely new
testimony have opened the way to
thorough investigation of the
killing of Mrs. Ella May Virgins
during mob disorders in connection
with the southern textile labor con-
troYersies.
State Solicitor John G. Carpen-
ter said that a witness who was said
to have promised to tell who killed
Mrs. Virgins would be called today
before the special court ordered by
Governor o. Max Gardner. The
witness wanted $4,000 for the in
formation.
A member Of the grand jury
which failed to indict nine men
cited by a coroner's jury as impli-
Gated in the shooting of Mrs. Wig
gins was to be called as a second
witness.
The nine men eXonerated by the
grand jury are included in the six
teen to be arrested, all of whom are
charged with conspiracy to murder
Meanwhile Fred Erwin Beal, one
Of the seven national textile work
ers. convicted of second degree muir
der in the death of Police Chief o.
p Aderholt, was to be liberated at
Charlotte today on $1,000 bond. 1t
was announced that Beal would en-
bark Immediately on a national
speaking tour to present the case of
the southern textile workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
HAD ASTHMA
Now He Rests at Night After
Suffering Is Years.

In a short time this man was re-
lieved from Asthma and now rests
at night after years of suffering.
Mr.. William Dickten, Indiana Ma
sonic Home, Franklin, Ind, relates
his experience: "Jawn Jays Famous
Prescription for Asthma is doing a
GOOD deal more in helping my con-
dition than anything that l have
used in the past twenty-three years.
II gives me rest at night and that
alone is a God Send. With the
ereat help of this medicine expect
10 soon be able to paddle my own
canoe again. I repeat that this
medicine is much better in every
respect than anything I have ever
used before" Jawn Jays Famous
Prescription, which is sold only by
the Argray Drug Company. is
especially effective for Asthma,
Coughs or Bronchitis, which ordi-
nary treatments fail to reach. Lit
erature describing this treatment
will be promptly sent TO any one.
anywhere on request. Better still,
come out and see us. Talk it over
personally with our representative,
Mr.. Allard. You will be under no
obligation whatsoever. Plenty of
parking space. either day or night
Open till p. m. every evening, and
Sunday morning from 10 a. m. till
noon.
ARGRAY DRUG COMPANY,
IS West 22nd ST., indianapolis. Ind.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
M |;:|l!;9
Itching Skin Banished
By Antiseptic ZemO

If itching. burning skin makes life
unbearable, quickly apply Zemo,
the soothing. cooling. invisible FAM
lily antiSeptic. Thousands find that
Zemo brings swift relief from Itch
ing, helps to draw out local infec-
ton and restore the skin to nor
NAL. For 20 years Zemo has been
clearing up skin. relieving pimples,
rash and other skin irritations.
Never be without it. Sold every
where-35c, soc and slo0.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
VIOLIN PRODIGY, 13,
CONQUERS LONDON

YehUdi MOnubin Of San Francisco
Receives Great Ovation.
BN JHitcd Press
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Yehudi Menu
hin, 13-year-old violin virtuoso from
San Francisco. has conquered Lon
don's music critics.
Playing before a packed audience
at Queens hall, young Menuhin, at
tired in a blue serge suit, knee
length trousers and low-necked
white shirt. enthralled his listeners
with the magic of his bow.
The ovation at the end Of each
number was tremendous and he was
recalled nine times for his perfor
nance in a Brahms concerto. Mu-
sicians characterized the young
ster's playing as mot that of a
genius, but of a miracle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
ST0CM ISSUE IS ASKED
Rochester Phone Company Files
Petition With State.

Petition to issue and sell $500
shares of no par value common
stock was filed with the public serv-
ice commission today by the
Rochester Telephone Company, Inc,
Rochester, Ind.
According to the petitioners. 5000
share are expected to raise $4,000
for bond retirement amounting to
$4,000 and $4,000 to be spent for
plant additions. AS incorporated,
the Rochester company has $50
shares of 500 preferred outstand-
ing and has issued but $500 shares
of no par value common stock out
of a total of %, 75O shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
FOUR KILLED IN CRASH

Two Americans, Mexican Official
and Secretary Lose Lives in Air.
Bu Unitcd Press
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5.-Gov-
ernor Manuel Carpio of Aguacali-
entes, his private secretary and two
Americans were killed instantly
when their plane crashed near
Villa Del Carbon in the state of
Mexico during a severe rainstorm
Monday night.
The governors secretary was un-
identified. The other two victims
were Robert G. Lowry. superin-
tendent of traffic for the Mexican
AeronauticaI Transport Company,
and John Karmacheal, pilot. Lowry
and Karmachael were Americans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
Phi Delta Theta Initiates

IN mos NpfcluI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. S.
Phi Delta Theta announces the for
NAL initiation of William Boldrey,
Bloomington; John Crawford, Ko-
komo; Robert Hudson, greensboro,
KY; Kenneth Klotz, Chicago; Don
aid kaufman, Auburn, and Robert
Sears. BLOOMINGTON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
ESTIMATE 300 DEAD
Latest Volcanic Eruption Takes
Terrific Death Toll.

BU Tuttcd Press
GUATEMALA CITY, Nov. 5.-The
estimated death toll of the latest
eruption of Santa Maria volcano
stood at 300 today while soldiers
and government relief workers
sought to restore order in Quezal-
tenango and other stricken villages
about the volcanoes base.
The 300 dead was the estimate
of the foreign office. Only twenty
seven bodies have been recovered.
Although the search for bodies was
handicapped by the ashes and lava
and subsequent heavy rains.