davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
SUBS AID YANKS
\ To TWO WINS

The June model of the New York
American League club may not
appear to be a super-team on paper,
but has proved satisfactory to the
Metropolitan fans who visited
Yankee Stadium over the week end
to discover what was the matter
with the champions. The fans saw
the new Yankee combination beat
the White Sox twice, playing error
less ball the while.
Meusel, Koenig, Larry and even
Mr.. Ruth, who was nursing an in
iured wrist yesterday, were not
missed. burst, subbing for Meusel.
hit home run. Durocher and
Byrd each got a hit and scored a
run, and Byrd made three spec
tacuIar catches in right field.
Buster Gehrig wallOped his
twelfth homer i'm the first inning,
becoming two up on Ruth.
This wallOp sOftened Ed. Walsh,
jr., and the youthful Sox twirler
failed to survive the inning. Pip
gras held Chicago to six hits and
won in a rOmp, to l.
Forty-five thousand Chicagoans
saw the Cubs lose to the Giants,
to 1. The McGrawmen scored all
their runs off Sheriff Blake in a
seventh-inning rally, during which
pinch hitters Crawford and Leach
connected safely. Benton held the
Cubs to five hits, including McMil-
lan's homer in the ninth.
Milt CASTOR, the Red Sox hurler
who stopped the Athletics last week,
beat Cleveland, IL to 8. Joe Shaute
took the rap for the Indians.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
.MANGAN PLAYS
IN DOUBLES

Tom Mangan and Bob Considine.
District doubles tennis champions.
will strive TO annex the doubles
title Of the Washington City tennis
championships this afternoon. They
meet Maurice v. O'Neil and Hal
Fowler in the finals at O'Clock
on the Reservoir Courts. Sixteenth
and Kennedy Streets Northwest.
Mangan captured the singles
championship yesterday by beating
Clarence Charest. 60, rs, 60,
wearing down Charest with ire.
mendous drives that Zoomed over
the nets for accurate placements.
Charest was helpless to stem Man.
gan's crushing onslaught in the
first and third sets but managed
to put up a fight in the second
set when his cross-court drives
worried Mangan.
Miss Frances KrucOff, District
wOmen's singles queen, tri-
umphed In the finals Of the
women's singles by disposing OF
Miss Phoebe MOOrhead, 60,
6-3.
The women's doubles finals went
to Mrs. C. Francis Norment and Mrs.
Charles Rowan, who scored over
Frances Krucoff and Josephine
Dunham. 81, 6-S. Mrs. Normert
was a factor in this victory. Yes
terday's results and today's pairings
follow:
MEMS SINGLES -.Mangan defeated
Charest. 60, 7--5. 6--2.
WOMEN'S SINGLES - Miss Frances
Krucoff defeated Miss Phoebe Moorhead,
g. 6-3.
WOMEN's DOUBLES - Mrs. Charles
Rowan and. Mrs. c. Frances Norment de-
feated Miss Frances Krueoff and Miss
Josephine Durham. -, S-3.
MIXED DOUBLES--FraZier and Hills
defeated Smelling and Deck, "a, So
60.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

A few moments spent in reading over
the used car Iistings In today's Clas-
sified ads win direct You to many
good used car buys.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
New York. &: Chicago /.
Boston Cincinnati (rain).
Brooklyn-St. Louis (rain).
tODly games scheduled)
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsbufgh.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

TOday's Classified ads will direct you
to good used cars Of all makes, models
and prices.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
International League

Scores Of Yesterday
Orioles, SO; Jersey City, 11-e.
Newark, 10: Reading, 9.
Rochester, s; Montreal, /.
Buffalo. 8; Toronto, 1.
Where They Play Today
Jersey City at Baltimore. ~
Newark at Reading.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Montreal.
Standing 70 the Clubs
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
oorpooe spoavS

MATING PoA a CAR TO
Noop SMeErlES HOUSE AS
Foua 20 AU LAWS SP'Le
ALorrA TALK A0ooT
TAG PAtN SEA
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
.TODAYS| |
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 2: st. Louis. /.
New York, 81; Chicago 1.
Boston, 12: Cleveland 3.
(Only games acheduledo.
TOday's Games
st. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

"I'd be foolish to claim any
thing while we're down in the
race" he explains, "but don't be
surprised if this team wins
lot of games before the seasons
much older.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

The Victory Post team kept
it's season record undefiled by
defeat when il took the - and
4O'' into camp, 9-6. Thus the
Victory nine won, its third game
in the American Legion League
and in showing the way to the
other seven clubs.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

When Stevens doubled in the
eleventh with two mates aboard
he gave the Addison A. G. n
well-deserved 5-3 triumph over
Mount Rainier and furnished fur.
ther proof Of the old saw about
q pitcher winning his own game.
In the IL innings he allowed
only four hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
NEW YORK AT
POLLS AFTER
BITTER BATTLE
Start of Primary Voting Is
Marked by Many Fac
tionaI Fights.

IN HfffN Fffs
NEW YORK, Sept 17-Factional
FIGHTS among both Democrats and
Republicans gave promise of Bit
terly-contested battles as voters
went to the polls in today's city pri-
mary elections.
While the contest between Rep
resentative Fiorella H. La Guardia,
regular Republican, and William M.
Bennett, avowed dry, for the Re-
publican nomination for mayor, in
terested New York as whole, po-
luical excitement centered III
Queens, where the fight for borough
office nominations had reached
marked intensity.
Benefits prediction he would WIN
by about 10000 majority caused lit
tie concern in La Guardias ranks.
The congressman's supporters went
ahead with plans for the formal
notification of the nomination as
though he had won the primary.
In Queens there are sixty Demo-
cratic and Republican candidates
for twenty-four nominations. The
five candidates for borough presl-
dent are George U. Harvey, pres
ent incumbent, and former State
Senator John L. Karle, Republican,
and County Clerk Edward w. Cox,
State Representative William F.
Drummer and former borough Presl-
dent Bernard M. Patten, Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
UP One DAY AND
DOWN The NEXT
Texas Lady Says Pains
Stopped Coming After She
Had Taken Cardui.

II was rundown and nervous,
and for several months my health
had not been good" says Mrs. Louis
Wieland, of Terrell, Texas. Il was
up one day and down the next. l
never felt like doing anything.
II worried all the time, and could
not sleep we'll at night.
periodically would suffer from
pains in my back and sides. would
have awful headaches, and would
feel dull and dizzy.
my sister had taken Cardui, and
she persuaded me to try It. She
said to me one day: If you will
only try it, you will see for yourself
how much good it will do you So
I got a bottle of Cardui and began
to take it. It was not long until
I felt fine. I got stronger, and my
nerves did not bother me any more.
1.-THE pains stopped coming in my
back, and I could do my work with
out any trouble. I think Cardui Is
fine medicine"
Cardui is reconstructive tonic,
extracted from herbs of long known
medicinal value. Get q bottle, today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
CAPITOL SHOP
TO Be MOVED
Clothing Store Changes to
Larger Quarters.

The new store of the Capitol
Clothes shop, 10 East Washington
street, will open formally Wtdnes-
day morning at $50, remaining open
the rest of the week from S 80 a.
m. to 9 p. m. The former location
was at 117-119-121 West Market
street.
The Capitol Clothes Shop was
opened here less than three years
ago, sponsored by the William H.
Block Comapny. After two years
of service at the Market street To-
cation it became necessary to obtain
newer and larger quarters, SC az
rangements we're made 10 move to
the heart of the shopping district.
The clothes shop will occupy four
floors, handsomely furnished, with
especially convenient arrangements
for the shopper on the three lower
floors. A complete stock room and
service department will occupy the
fourth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
SHOALS BILL BOOSTED

BIZ ScripDs-HorGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Sept. II. - A
great public ownership conference
to stimulate interest in the Norris
bill is to be held at Muscle Shoals
Nov. 81 to %, just before the reg
ular session of Congress.
The conference has been called by
the Public Ownership League Of
America, of which Carl Thompson
is secretary. It's headquarters are
in Chicago and it has taken an
active interest in Norris attempts
to get government operation of the
power facilities of the Shoals.
Norris is expected to be the
principal speaker at the meeting.
His presence will depend upon the
tariff fight in Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
One Cent a Day :
Brings $lOO a Month
Over 10000 Persons Have Taken
Advantage of Liberal Insurance
Offer. Policy Sent Free for
Inspection.

Accident insurance at a cost of
one cent a day is being featured in
a policy issued by the National Pro-
tective Insurance Association.
The benefits are 500 month for
II nlonths-S1 900 to $1,500 at death
The premium is only $685. year
or exactly one cent a day. Over
10000 paid policies of this type are
already in force. Men, women and
children ten years of age or over
are eligible. No medical exanina-
ton is required This may be car
ried in addition to insurance in any
other company.
Send No Money
To secure 10 days free inspec-
ton of policy. send no money. Mail
to the National Protective Insur-
ance Association 1246 Scarritt Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo, the following in
formation: Name, age, address,
benefciary's name and relationship.
After reading the policy you may
either return it without obligation
or send 1855 to put policy in force
for a whole year-365 days.-(Copy-
right, 1926)-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
AIR CARAVAN
HEADS NORTH
81 Planes or State Tour
Take Off at Richmond.

b. Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. IL
Thirty-two airplanes, in the In
diana air tour, scared into. the sky
here today bound for Muncie, An
derson, Kokomo and Fl. Wayne.
At intervals of thirty seconds, the
planes took-of flying in random
formation toward Muncie, and the
other cities to be visited today.
Newcastle. ConnerSville, Union
City, and Richmond were visited
Monday, the aviators lunching at
Newcastle Monday and spending
the night here.
A national guard ship piloted by
Dayton D. Watson, army flying in
structor, guided the squadron on
inter-city flights. The tour is
sponsored by the Indiana Aircraft
Trades Association and will end
Saturday at Capitol airport in In
d'anapolis.
The flying delegation is scheduled
to spend Tuesday night at FIT.
Wayne. leaving there Wednesday
for Peru, Plymouth, Goshen and
Elkhart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
M'NAB MAY GET JOB
LEFT BY WtLLEBRANDT
California Friend Of Hoover May Be
Dry Prosecutor.

BIZ Scripps-HOWdrd Newspaper Altioncc
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-John
L. McNab, San Francisco attorney,
who nominated Herbert Hoover for
the presidency at Kansas City, may
be appointed assistant attorney
general to fill the post vacated by
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
The department of justice, it has
been learned, recently sent inquiries
to a number of California judges as
to McNab's record in prohibition
cases. If answers have been re-
ceived, nothing has leaked OUT as
to their nature.
McNab has large practice in
San Francisco and occupies a
prominent position there. In the
past he has said he did not wish
public Office. He is, however, a close
friend of President Hoover and
might consent to take the, difficult
position if he were asked on per-
sonai grounds. it is believed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
PARLIAMENT IS OPENED
BY QUEEN WILHELMINA
Dutch Queen Drives to Hall in
Famed Golden Coach"

BE- Tritcd Press
THE HAGUE, Sept. 17.-Queen
Wilhelmina of the kingdom OF the
Netherlands. accompanied by the
royal family, opened parliament
here today as is customary on the
third Tuesday of September.
Members of both the upper and
lower houses were as usual united
in the ancient knights Hail. an
historic building on the "Binnen-
hof." where all the parliamentary
buildings and several government
Offices are situated.
incidentally the recent lnUerna-
tional reparations conference was
held in knights Hall"
Queen Wilhelmina drove IN bril-
liant procession to the "Binnenhot
in the famous Golden Coach
drawn by eight horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Sixteen Jobs Will Total 100
Miles in Various Parts
of State.

Bids were received by the state
highway commission today for i'm
provement of sixteen state roads.
The mileage will total 100 miles and
contracts will be let later.
Low biders on the following roads
included:
Sheriff. Blackwell Construction
Company. Bedford, S115, 325.55, state
road Sc. Salem to one mile north
east of Canton, Washington county
Duncan Construction Company
Chicago, S280,47246, state Road so
Washington to Loogootee.
]. C. Conner & Sons, Inc, FIT
Wavne. SOS. 67175, State Road 10
two miles north of Wakarusa to
one and half miles south OF Elk
hart.
Duncan Construction Company
Chicago. 1921, 595.75, State Road so
three miles east of Seymour to
North Vernon.
Moellering Construction Company
Fl. wayne. SltO,oSo'oz' oIdte rNooc
S. Ligonier to one mile west OF
Brimfleld.
Grace Construction & Supply Co.
Fl. Wayne. S146,991,16, State road 6
one mile west of Brimfeld to Ken
dallWlle.
E. w. David Construction Com
pany, Michigan City. S127642,e6
State road 43, two miles north OF
Lacrosse to two miles north of
Wanatah.
Casey Construction Company
Casey. Ill. S158.61547. Road 81, Sui
Ivan county line to two and one
fourth miles east of Linton.
BY the way remember to look over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
WATER FRONT
BLAZE TAKES
100000 TOLL
Fire Threatens Maine City
for Five Hours; Nine
Are Overcome.

By UHitcd Press
PORTLAND, Me, Sept. ia
100000 water front fire which for
five hours threatened the business
section of Portland, was under con-
troll early today, and city and state
officials began an investigation to
determine whether a careless smoker
was responsible.
Nine presons, including seven fire.
men, were overcome and thirty
eight crew members of the collier
Plymouth of Boston jumped into the
water to escape the flames. A pail
of smoke hung over the city, and at
times all of Portland was in dark
ness as power was cut off.
Originating beneath the Portland
Terminal Company's wharf late
Monday, the blaze scorched the
Plymouth, and the four-masted
schooner Elizabeth Bandi, unloading
coal and lumber, respectively. The
Plymouth loss was set at $4,000.
The fire spread to and destroyed
several coal pockets of the Boston
g. Maine central railroad, contain
ing $4,000 tons of coal. A sulphur
warehouse, containing $4,000 tons of
crude birthstone, was next to go,
and the fumes from the sulphur
drove firemen back.
Blazing embers carried by a strong
wind set fire to the roofs of houses
for more than a quarter mile from
the docks, causing considerable
damage.
Firemen from cities within a radius
of thirty miles aided Portland's de-
partment in fighting the flames,
which for time threatened railroad
freight sheds, containing many
thousands of dollars in merchandise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Plane Merger Near

BIZ JRiiCd Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA proposed
100000 consolidation of four or
five aviation companies, including
one American, two French and one
or two British concerns, is under
way and probably will be completed
soon, it was revealed here by John
A. Love of Love, Bryan & Co., in
vestment bankers.
Love returned Monday night from
a trip through France and England
to admit the merger and proposed
holding company has taken def
mite form and will be announced
in the near future. Names of the
companies were not made public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
CITY MANAGER
BAN TO BRING
CANDIDATE RUSH
EWbank, Sullivan, Jewett
Probable Lineup for
MayoraIty Race.
BY BEN STERN

If was the big word today in
political conversation on the eve Of
possible decision by the supreme
court on the constitutionality OF
the city manager law.
II" the law is found unconstitu-
tOnal. Indianapolis may have three
mayoralty candidates in November
These are: Reginald Sullivan, de-
cared Democratic candidate and
city manager election commissioner;
Louis B. Ewbank, former supreme
court Judge. who may be George v.
Cofin's choice, and Charles Jewett,
former mayor, as the anti-Coffin
candidate.
If the law is upheld, the city
manager ticket will be without OPP
position from the Democrats and
probably face a strong Coffin slate.
No Chance for Winkler
It is practically certain that Coffin
will not put forward Sheriff George
Winkler as the mayoralty candidate.
Although Winklers name was
placed at the head of the ticket
when Democrats and Republicans
fled states in the spring in order to
protect themselves if the city man
ager law should be thumbed down.
Coffin probably used him as a STALK
ing horse while he selected
stronger candidate.
EWbank is a logical choice, it IS
pointed out. The former supreme
court Judge pleaded the statute OF
limitations for Coffin when he was
.ried with former Governor Ed Jack
son and Robert 1. Marsh for offer
ing a bride to former Governor War
rem McCray.
He presided over the city conven-
ion last May, when custer attempts
uere halted and Coffin again was
elected city chairman. Ewbank has
.Ong associated with the boss.
Standing Excellent
Coffin has promised he will nom
mate a mayor who will have an
czcellent standing in the commu-
nifty" EWbank is a logical choice.
Winkler is a good vote-getter, but
he is tarred too heavily with the
Coffin brush. it was said.
JeWett protests that he will not
be a candidate, and if the city
manager law is upheld he will work
70 elect a ticket which will assure
the city excellent government.
But if the law is thrown out, his
dislike for Coffin and Coffin politics
may prevail upon the former mayor
to make the race. He is a strong
candidate potentially because OF his
large anti-Coffin following.
Sullivan will remain in the race,
according to E. Kirk Mckinney,
Democratic city chairman.
Sees Chance to Win
IF Coffin and Jewett oppose each
other, we will have an excellent OPP
portunity to win Mckinney said.
Although there is much pressure
brought to bear upon me to name
a city manager slate, 1 feel that II
the Democrats do so, they Will di-
vide the vote so that a Coffin ticket
Will edge in" he said.
Coffin, it is said, has announced
that he will not name a city man
ager slate. but will back any slate
Republican business men put in the
field.
At the same time, there are per-
s:stent rumors that Ira NJ. Holmes,
attorney, long linked with Coffin,
is considering filing for city conf
missioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
SIeep-WaIking Fatal

IN HIff1 IrfSN
TROY. N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE old
theory that harm never befalls a
sleep walker has been refuted.
Michael Rubus. an aged recluse,
walked of back porch in his sleep
and died m Troy hospital as result
Of hemorrhages suffered in the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
5000 STOLEN IN JAIL
Search of Prisoners FruitIess in
Recovering Roll.

By UHited Press
ST. CLAIRSVILLE, O., Sept. IT,.
Mike Russell, 30, Wheeling, w.
Va, in jail here charged with inter-
fering with an officer, learned that
the hoosegow is no place to carry
mony-at least not 5000 in bills.
When jailed Russell neglected
to turn over his valuables to jailor
McConnaughy. After spending a
half hour at the mercy of bull
PEN prisoners, he announced that
his roll. consisting of one $500 bill
and four 500 bills, had disappeared.
Search of the seventy prisoners,
and the bed clothing in the bull
PEN brought no trace of the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
FOR HOTEL MANAGER
Body of Fred B. Shireman to Be
Taken to Martinsville.

Funeral services for Fred B.
Shireman, hotel manager, who died
Saturday in Tulsa, Okla, will be
held at the Flanner & Buchanan
mortuary at 10 Wednesday morn
ing.
Immediately after indianapolis
services the body will be taken to
Martinsville, where services will be
held at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in
the Martinsville cemetery.
Mr.. Shireman was manager of the
SEVERN, the Marott and the In
dianapolis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
BIDS RECEIVED FOR
PAVING OF ROADS
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
$50 a. M:
West wind. miles an hour; tenn
perature, Ga barometric pressure,
30.07 at sea level; ceiling and Visi-
bility unlimited; field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Deny Argentines Want Loan

81 HiFcG FfttS
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 1.-THE
semi-official newspaper, La Epoca,
denied today the Argentine govern
ment was negotiating loan of SS5.-
100000 from Great Britain to- be
devoted 10 road building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Land Bought for Penal Farm

Blu Times SpCciFt
PUTNAMVILLE. Ind, Sept. IL
Purchase of the Joe Wright farm
of 1913 acres, including sixty acres OF
bottom land adjoining the Indiana
state farm, has been made by the
state of Indiana as an addition to
the farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Common Law Wife Stays Mate

b. 7imcS Special
Fl. WAYNE. Ind. Sept LED
Camel. Negro, was fatally STABBED
by his common law wife. Cornle
C5riswold. during a fight. She was
arrested on a murder charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

BY the way remember to look over
our want ad page tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
Entertain
Tonight for
Bride-ELeCt

Mr.. and Mrs. John August Brown
will entertain with a bridal dinner
tonight at $50 at their home, 5703
University avenue, in honor Of their
daughter, Miss Marjorie Joan Brown
and her fiance, Joseph jefferson
Grippe. whose marriage will take
place at $50 Saturday night at the
Irvington Presbyterian church.
Decorations and appointments
will be in the bridal colors. pink,
blue and orchid. The table which
will be laid with a lace cloth. will
be cenJered with a plateau Of sweet
heart roses, delphinium and orchid
sweet peas. Pale blue tapers in
pink crystal holders, tied with
orchid and pink tulle, will also be
used
Covers will be laid for Mr.. and
Mrs Brown, Miss Brown, Mr.. GRIPPE,
MI and Mrs. James r. LOOMS,
Miss Miriam N. Brown, Miss Mon
zelle Shelton, Miss Margaret Thomp-
son. Miss Beatrice Batty, Gene
Grippe. Charles Gardner, Clifford
Guetal CranstOn Mugg, Robert
Orbison and Howard Dirks.
Miss Brown will present her at
tendants with crystal and pearl
necklaces. Miss Batty will receive
a triple strand of crystal and seed
pearls and Mrs. Loomis a strand
of pearls. The bridegroom will pre-
sent his brother, Gene Grippe, who
Will be best man, with a sterling
silver belt buckle and the ushers
with leather bill folds. He will pre-
sent his brjde-to-be with a strand
of pearls