davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
WILL
BOOST AVIATION
CAUSE IN CITY
Aeronautic Chapter Here
Will Present Speaker
and Movies Friday.

Stimulation of aviation in Indi-
annapolis and injection of "air-
mindedness" into its citizenry is
the purpose of an open meeting of
the Indianapolis chapter of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association to be
held March % at 8 p. m. at the
armory.
The public is invited to attend
the first open meeting of the
chapter since its organization last
year.
Invitations have been sent to
civic clubs, the Flying Club of IN
dianapolis. the Glider Club of But
Ter university, and city high schools,
urging attendance.
Colonel John S. Fishback, presi-
dert of the chapter. said the meet
ing would bring before citizens the
opportunities offered the city to be-
come one Of the nations most inn
portant aviation centers.
Through courtesy of Allan Jack
SON, vice-presiden. in charge of
sales and aviation of the Standard
Oil Company Ludiana), Colonel
Fishback has obtained reels of mo-
ton pictures depicting the develop
ment of aviation from its beginning
to the present.
Jackson loaned the chapter the
services of H. K. Ape. his assistant,
and Lieutenant job. P. Porter,
former officer in the AVIATION squad
ron Of the Indiana National Guard,
and now manager of the Standards
aviation department, to give lectures
in connection with the movies.
Apel's activity in location of air.
ports in many sections of he coun-
try and his educational work in the
interests of aviation QuaIit- him as
a speaker, Colonel Fishbac- said.
John G. Marshall, direCtou Of the
Indianapolis chapter, will preside at
the meeting.
No admittance fee will be charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
FINAL LENTEN
SERVICES SET
Wooster College Head to Be
Speaker at Keith's.

DR.. Charles F. Wishart, president
of Wooster college, Wooster, O.,
and former moderator of the Pres
byterian church, will be the speaker
at the second week of noon Lenten
services at Keith's theater under
auspices of the Church Federation
of Indianapolis.
Beginning Monday DR.. Wisehart
will speak each day except Satur-
day. His subjects for the week will
be 1.-THE Eternal Challenge" prayer
and Efficiency" 1.-THE Common Cor
onation," "Under the Olive Trees"
and "The Cross in Modern Life"
The Rt. Rev. Joseph NJ. Francis,
Protestant Episcopal bishop Of the
diocese of Indianapolis, will conduct
the Holy Week noon Lenten services
at Christ church. The services will
begin Monday and continue through
Thursday. Friday a service from
noon to 8 will be held in each
Episcopal church in the city.
Bishop Francis subjects will be
Goods Love in the Light of the
Cross" 'Life's Value in the Light
of the Cross" "Sin's Sinfulness in
the Light of the Cross" and "Life's
Purpose in the Light of the Cross"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
RIDES R TO PARIS
CavaIryman Makes T
Rumania.

CavaIryman Makes Trip From
Rumania.
BU United Press
PARIS, March %. - Captain
Batschadescou, of the Rumanian
army, is a cayalryman of the old
school.
When he was named military at
tache at the Rumanian Legation in
Paris, he set out for his post on
horseback. He has arrived in Paris
after a hard ride, having spent three
days to get through the Simplon
pass in the Swiss Alps where he
road was blocked with six feet of
snow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

Curtiss planes, Curtiss engines and
the Sikorsky amphibian.
The Commandaire biplane is dis
tributed by the Silverwing Aircraft
Company, and Velie monoplanes by
Murphy Motors, Inc, while Jeffrey
& Boyes have sales rights for the
Mohawk Pinto and Belanca air
planes.
Other planes are represented here
by companies in other cities. These
include the Fairchild monoplanes,
sold by Embry-Riddle Company,
Cincinnati, and Waco biplane, by
l.. I. Aretz. Lafayette.
Arrangements have been made by
Capitol Anyways and w. A. McCurry
advertising agency for an air show
to be held at the state Playground
the last week in May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
GAG LIFTED ON
Mine MEETINGS
Union Gets Temporary Rule
to Prevent Interference.

Judge Linn D. Hay of Marion
superior court two will be restrained
from further interference with &C
tivities of union miners if a tenn
porary writ of prohibition issued by
the supreme court late Friday is
made permanent.
Judge Hay was order to appear
before the court Wednesday and
show cause, if any, why such action
should not be taken.
The restraining order was issued
by the high court upon petition of
John A. Riddle, Vincennes, District
IL counsel of the United Mine
Workers of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
MoUie Critics Can Win
Prizes i'm Times Contest

better opportunities Of expressing
ones self, since it is a Cecil De-
Mile production, which means that
it is stupendous from a technical
point of view. Likewise, the story
is an unusual one, having to do with
American students who defy con-
ventions.
The picture is opening at the Cir
Gle today and will be shown for one
week. Criticisms should be mailed
or brought to the Critic Contest
Editor, The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
CHURCHES SPONSOR
0RATORY CONTESTS
High School Students May Enter
world Peace Talks.


A series of oratorical contests on
world Peace" is being arranged by
the young peoples department Of
the Indiana Council on Interna-
tional Relations, 513 Illinois build
ing.
Preliminary contests will be held
in the churches. Only persons of
high school age may compete. The
winners of the various church con-
tests which are to be held by April
Is will compete in district meets to
be held on April %.
The final countrywide contest will
be held on or before April 80. Cash
prizes of $50 will be given in the
county contest.
The committee in charge Of the
contests: Harold BredeIl, Willard
Kahn, Katherine jenkins, Kenneth
Lemons, Alfred T. De Groot, Eliza
beth Cooper, Charles Welscans,
Edward Green, Lester Williams and
Won Scherb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
FUNERAL FOR FORMER
CHOIR SINGER MONDAY
Mrs. Sadie L. Aufderheide Dies Aft
err Long Illness.

Funeral services of Mrs. Sadie 7.
Aufderheide, 38, who died at her
home on r. r. q, Thursday, are
tentatively set for Monday after
noon at the Emmanuel Reformed
church. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Aufderheide had been in i'll
health for the past four years.
Born in Indianapolis in 1890 she
had lived in this city throughout
her life. She was a soprano soloist
for eighteen years at the Emmanuel
Reformed church.
Before her marriage she was en-
ployed at the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company.
Survivors are: The husband, Fred
E. Aufderheide Jr.; her mother, Mrs,
Annie Wedewen, Indianapolis; two
sisters, Mrs. Harry Wagner and Mrs.
Frank Wolf Jr., both of Indian
apolis; a brother, Herbert Wedewen,
Dallas, Tex, and a son, Paul Auf-
derheide, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

for Paul Palmer,
1~4-year-old Man
ual Training High
school student, who
disappeared from
his home at 1909
Lawton street Mon
day.
The boy is 5 feet
5 inches tall, weighs
125 pounds, has
light hair and blue
eyes. He was at
tired in a black
suit, light gray car
and tan oxfordS
vixen last seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
CHICKEN LOSSES HEAVY
Thieves Take $1,OOO,000 Worth of
Poultry Yearly in Ohio.

CLEVELAND, O., March 23.-
Chicken thieves are great night
workers. During the night, Ohio
farmers lose nearly $1,000 900 worth
of poultry a year through petty
thefts, according to Walter H. Llyod,
editor of an Ohio farm journal.
Numbered among the common
thieves are village idlers, farm
Youths and organized city gangs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
DIRECT so LIGHTHOUSES
Expert Has Unique Job of Running
BeacOnS.

BIZ United Press
URBANA, Ill, March 23.-FTed
P. Dillon was graduated from the
University of Illinois in 1906, and
took with him a thorough know
ledge of the science of "pharology."
Graduates in this science are few.
The duties of a p~harologist is to
take care of the running of light
houses along the coast. Dillon takes
care of about sixty lighthouses,
hundreds of buoys, beacons, light
vessels and lighthouse tenders in
the fifth district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
INMAN SCANDAL
SETS HIGH MARK
IN BLASE RENO
Minister'S Daughter Divorce
Case Holds Record for
Spicy Testimony.

BB United Press
RENO, New, March 23.-Many
dramatic and romantic stories have
graced court records of Reno. but
it generally was agreed today that
for action and spicy testimony the
divorce case of Mr.. and Mrs. In
man, prominent New Workers, has
had no local equal.
Inman, who started the suit, ac-
cused his wife, the daughter of a
Kokomo, Ind, minister, of being adj
dicted to the use of liquor and as
sociating with other men.
And because the sensational
charges were livelier than antici-
pated when the separation agree
ment was signed, Mrs. Inman coun-
tered with a plea for a divorce in
her own name and $250,00O in cash.
Bars Goat Getter" Letter
Identification of a letter written
by Mrs. Inman to a man called
OH 1AdA4b 4uAAlAolACA a 4lA54l 4A6A4N
late Friday, although Mrs. Inman,
on the stand as a witness, declared
she did not and never intended to
mail the note.
It was written as a sort of a goat
getter" after Mrs. Inman's nose was
injured during a quarrel with her
husband, she intimated.
The note, Mrs. iInman told the
court, was torn up and she then re-
lated complaints of her husband,
because of the labor he was put to
in piecing the torn bits Of paper
together.
Charges Affair With a Dancer
Charles Miller, chauffeur and for-
merly employed by the Inmans.
proved to be a witness against both
parties. He testified that Mrs. In
man was so intoxicated at times
that he acted as a maid and un~
dressed her and put her to bed.
Miller also added a point To Mrs.
Inman's case by claiming that
Juva Marconi, noted dancer and
Reno divorce, was a frequent
visitor to Inman'S apartment,
lunching with him often during the
three months he was living here
qualifying as a Navada resident.
America consumes 1000 tons of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
RIDE IN
AIRPLANES; NO
ONE IS INJURED
Travel 100000 Miles Dur
ing 1923 From City Ports;
go Craft Here.
Aviation

This IS the second of several articles
by Lowell B.. Nussbaum, Indianapolis
Times aviation editor, upon a survey of
what has happened in the aviation in
dustry in Indianapolis during the past
wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Charges AFFAIR With . Dancer

America consumes 1000 tons of
pepper a month. Britain consumes
5000 tons a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
BOY, a., is MISSING
Paul Palmer, Manual High Pupil,
Disappeared Monday.

Police have Been asked to search
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

1t isn't how much, but how often. A
systematic saver, depositing small sums
regularly, VIII build up a very respec-
table amount in q surprisingly short
time, Inc with the help of SO per
'annum dividends compounded semi
annually lends momentum to your
efforts, as shown in the chart below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Sell AirpIaneS

Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana
is sales representative for all Cur
tiss aviation products, including
Curtiss Robin m%onoplanes, other
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Match correctly:
when he Presidency
1. Grant Johnstown flood
2. Arthur Battleship Maine blown
3. Harrison Opening of Bridge
4. Cleveland Great fire a
5. Mckinley Utah admitted.
Do you know:
Who is Rosainds cousin in Shakespeares GAS You Like
IT.? ~
T. By what Samuel Langhorne Clemens best
8. What State named in honor of q duke?
g. What is a subpoena?
10. How long is a decade?
Match correctly:
II. Statute Betrayal
IL. Thrift Pertaining to city.
49, Cooperation Law
IA. Urban Working together
Is. Treason Economy
ANSWERS IN Magazine Page)
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II
THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS

TTNOMORROW the morning helpful all mental activit
Advertising The
- while afternoon and evening under the blessing
the benevolent Jupiter.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11

correspondence Advertising ETC. The hours negative
while afternoon evening under the blessing rays of
the benevolent Jupiter
LOOKING AHEAD
birthday, coming good
travel and enterprises of fleeing kind Your mentality will be
stimulated will learn much from varied
child born tomorrow will be exceedingly clever. happy
union of feeling intellect him lively imagination and
much tact He will easily be able to his thoughts and
ideas
Favoraby uencedBy Jupiter good for business and
AFFAIRS $780, May Lis June So By Venus good
social artistic emotional matters November 1880.
August 1928 September 1915 BY Mercury,
pursuits contracts changes
in $780, October 3-5.
Unfavoraby Mars quarres accidents
risks October
$3.50 and in 1890 January 225 May 1921 September
Saturn losses obstacles NAV occur:
depression guard your health only routine work
developments NAV take
avoid dissatisfaction and changes:
1880, April /. By the lowered vitality 1880
April
These ouoks general only the day and the
considered Contradictory two opposing
influences.
Preme Syndicate Inc)
The Washington times., 1929-10-11

Kabibble Kabaret-By Hershfield |
Feature Service Inc
pEAR MR. kASAeeLE
30 YOU eEl\EVE ~ TRk\NG BACHELORS?
SEEING 7AE AVGRAGe HUSBAND IS
OVERTURNED NESM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

while concerned with the same general
subject, are nevertheless vastly differ
ent. The one deals with legislating and
lays down the laws governing the pub
lie domain, while the other has the
more direct touch through the admin
istration OF those laws. Yet, while there
is this difference, the duty in the main
of both Congress and the Executive Is
clearly one of guarding jealousy the
administration and disposition OF the
lands themselves which are involved in
this great national domain and which
have been proven holdings OF exceed
ingly great wealth.
To the committee on public lands In
the Senate are referred bills and reso-
buttons having to do with the public
domain. It may be surprising to know
how many such bills and resolutions
there are. In the last Congress GAG bills
and resolutions were referred to the
Senate committee on public lands and
surveys 1t might be of interest to my
hearers to know that the committee,
during the last Congress, reported favor
ably approximately $50 bills, of which
1876 became law. OF all bills reported
only five failed to receive Senate con-
Sideration.
These bills embrace legislation cover
IIlS leases, peIItlltS, Exchanges anu Sale
of public lands; clearing title; estab-
lishment and maintenance of national
parks and monuments: establishment
and compensation Of land office
ofiicials, authorizing the use of
public lands for aviation fields and
other purposes; granting portions Of
the public domain to the States: pro-
viding for and protecting the national
watersheds; promoting and developing
resources: authorizing roads in the ma
tional parks and numerous other ac-
tivities.
National Paid Interest.
The importance Of and interest in
national park affairs grows each year.
Until recently they have received but
little attention by Congress and its
committees. Ultimately they will be-
come major considerations, IS they
should be even now.
There are few activities of Govern
ment which come so close to the people
as that involving national parks. They
are permanent Fairgrounds intended for
the recreation of all people. Under the
urging of such men as Stephen r.
Mather. Congress has set apart areas
noted for their natural scenic wonders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Australians dependency on America
for its tobacco supply may be ended as
a result Of experiments in the growing
Of tobacco at home by C. j. Tregenna,
Australian tobacco expert. He has
found that product equal to the inn
ported can be raised on the tablelands
Of Northern Queensland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-06
APPLE DEALERS
TO ADVERTISE
Steele in Kennewick Tuesday in
Interest of Boxed Apple
Bureau

A. F. S. Steele, executive secre-
tary of the Central Washington
Growers association, was in Ken
newick Tuesday in the interests of
the Washington Boxed Apple Bur-
eau. Last year fund of $50, 100000
was spent in advertising Washing
ton boxed apples with such good
results that this year plans are be-
ing made to raise 500, 100000 for
this purpose.
Last year the shippers alone con-
tributed $500 a car for this pur-
pose and the rest of the fund was
secured from Eastern receivers.
This year in addition to the money
raised by the shippers and fifty
cents box, which the brokers will
pay, the growers are being asked
for one-half on one cent box on
each box Of packed apples.
The board of trustees will be
composed of seven Yakima, seven
Wenatchee and one from Walla
Walla, of these at least five will be
growers. In additinn at least five
members will be representatives
of cooperative organizations.
A. F. S. Steel, Jr., and Miss
Josephine accompanied their father
on his visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-06
|HANGARS TO
BE ERECTED
AT AIRPORT
Mass Meeting Called for This
Evening at the Methodist
Church to Devise Means
to Raise Money

Members of the city council at
the meeting Thursday evening at
the city hall gave their consent to
the erection of an airplane hangar
or hangers by civic organizations
or individuals at the municipal air
field. DIR. L. G. Spaulding and NJ
M. Moulton appeared before the
council to present to the council
the necessity for the Immediate
erection of Accommodations at the
field. No formal action will be TAX
en- by the council until more def
mite plans are formulated.
A mass meeting has been called
for this evening in the basement OF
the Methodist church to plan ways
and means to raise money for the
hangers. A hangar to house two
or three planes is being discussed
"We have an air school here in
spite of us and not because of u.s.
DR.. Spaulding said this morning,
@Unless hangars arebuilt, we are
going to lose this school. The en-
tire nation is becoming air mind.
ed and this great project is sweep
ing over the entire country. We
can't afford to not be prepared
Unless the fields are ready when
transport services comes this way,
we are going to lose it and there
will be no chance to get it back"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-06
WILLIAM LINDEN
KENNEWICK COACH
Three-Year Varsity Letterman in
Football at w. S. C. Succeeds
Coach Smith Here

William Linden, Everett, has
been elected athletic director at
Kennewick for the coming year,
according to announcement made
today by N. j. Aiken, director OF
the Washington State College
Placement Bureau. Linden replaces
William Smith, also a former Cou-
gar star, who goes to Portland
high school as head coach.
Linden is graduating from the
State College this month with a
bachelor of arts degree in econom-
les. He is three-year varsity let
terman in football, and also won
freshman numerals in that sport.
In addition he has participated in
other branches of collegiate and in
tramural athletics, and is a mem
iber Of the Gray "W'' club. His Soc
ial fraternity is Lambda Chi Al
pha.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-06
Northern Pacific Has
New Train Schedule

The Northern Pacific railroad
has announced change of schedule
which will take effect June 9, ac-
cording to C. A.. Crawford, local
agent. The eastbound trains will
stop as follows: No. 6, which is a
new train, at 4:40 p. M; No. A at
3:12 a. M; No. 334 at 9:51 a. m.
No. 2 will go through at 2.03 a. m.
but will not stop.
The westbound schedule is No. 3
at 1888 p. m, No. 5, a new train,
at 1882 D. m. and No. 333 at 7:10
p. m. No. / will pass through at
2:O3 a. m. but will not stop. Both
No. / and No. 2 will be all Pull
man trains and will stop only at
Pasco, Yakima and Ellensburg in
this division. No. 33S and No. 33A
will both go only as far as Pasco
No. 8 will stop for passengers only
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-06
SEASON FOR
CHERRIES is
OPENED HERE
Kennewick Ships .Tartarians
to Montana Monday thru
8 Rivers; Few Pie Cherries
Are on Market

The cherry season opened here
Monday with Lei. shipments of
Tartarians to Montana by the 8
Rivers Growers association. A few
pie cherries have also been shipped
this week. It is anticipated that
Bings will be on the market by
June 10 or IL.
Eighteen carloads of strawber-
ries have been shipped by this or
lganization so far this year. All
but five of these cars were freight.
The express cars hold ITO crates
and the freight cars 1176 crates.
The berries will be shipped at least
the rest of this week.
Asparagus is still being shipped
by the Rivers. Lei. shipments
of early local peas have been sent
out recently.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-06
COUNTY TO SEND
THIRTY TO CAMP
Delegates Represent Communities
in District; Will Stop Over
i'm Spokane


The final lineup of boys and
girls club members to attend the
eighth annual Boys and Girls
Club Camp to he held at the State
College of Washington, Pullman,
Washington, June 10 to 15, inclus-
i've, shows that there will he 80
members attending. They represent
practically every community in
the county. The delegates will leave
by N. P. train No. 334, leaving
Prosser at S:44 a. m. and Kenne-
wick at 9:51 a. M, Monday, June
10th. The county delegation will ar
rive in Pullman at 9.07 p. m. that
evening, after stopping in Spokane
for three-hour period during
which time they will be taken on
sight seeing tour by the Chamber
of Commerce at Spokane and will
dine at one of the leading hotels in
Spokane.
Those attending are: Alma How
land, Canning Club, East Kenne-
wick; Rosalie Whitney, Canning
Club, East Kennewick; Myrtle Gull
len, Alice M. Smith and Marjorie
Johnston, Canning Club, Kenne-
wick; Olive Brue and Jean Arnold,
Sewing Club, sKennewick; Imogene
Zindel, Cooking Club, Finley; Ma
bel johnson, Room Imp. Club, Fin
ley; Corine Rorick, Sewing Club,
Finley; Edna Van DeVenter and
Marian johnson, Room Imp. Club,
Benton City; Audrey Sweany,
Cooking Club, Benton City; Lydia
Black and Dorothy: Klingberg,
Home Beautification Club, Pros
ser; Genevieve Piert and Geraldine
Mitchell, Cooking Club, Hover;
Garnett Coleman and Josephine
Westling, Cooking Club, White
Bluffs; Lorene Taylor and Mil
dred Nelson, Room Imp. Club, N.
Prosser; Edith Moffatt and Verna
Moulster, Sewing Club, Hanford;
Pauline McClenton, Sewing Club,
Richland; Edgar Wells, Garden
Club, Prosser; Vernon Robbins,
Livestock Club, Prosser; Lester
Foraker, Swine Club, Kennewick;
Dan Carter, Swine Club, Finley;
Joseph Johnston, Swine Club, Fin
ley; Guy Lyons, Dairy Club, Fin
ley.