davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
WITH THE BIG LEACUERS

I'D BONNET of the Philadelphia
Il Athletics Monday won his own
game-his seventh straight-by
driving in the run which gave the
Mackmen a 5 to victory over the
Boston Red Sox A double play
with the bases full saved the Ath-
letics in the ninth.
n
BY winning, the AS increased their lead
in the American League race by half a
game, the New York Yankees being idle.
THE DETROIT TIGERS POUNDED UR-
BAN FABER AND BEAT THE CHICAGO
WHITE SOX. 10 TO 4. THE SOX MADE
FIVE ERRORS.
n
A home run hitting spree carried
the Cleveland Indians to an easy
10 to 4 victory over the st. Louis
Browns. Earl Averill, rated one of
the best of the seasons rockies, con-
tributed two circuit clouts. The de-
feat sent the Browns to third place.
Il
TINE "big three" of the Chicago
l. Cubs, Cuyler, Wilson and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
SHEA STOPS TIMIDY

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June 25.-Ed-
die Shea, Chicago featherweight,
knocked out Ruck Timidy Tulsa,
Okla, in the second round of their
bout here Monday night. Rosy
Kid Baker, Anderson, knocked out
frankie Worth, Chicago, sixth
round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
CroWd Shocked
as Cuban Flash
Stops Home Boy

Bn Times Specjdl
TORONTO, June 25.-A crowd of
5000 sat in silence Monday night
as Jackie Johnston, local feather
weight pride, was knocked out in
the first round by Kid Chocolate,
Cuban Negro. JOh1ston boxed we'll
for a few moments and suddenly
got walloped and stretched out for
the count during the third minute
of the opening Star1a.
A right to the jaw ended the
scrap and shocked the Johnston
followers. Chocolate weighed 122
and Johnston 1876
Black Bill, Chocolates stablemate,
outpointed Harry Goldstein, Bos-
ton, in eight rounds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Hornsby. each contributed q home
run to give Joe McCarthy's club a
4 to 3 victory over Pittsburgh and
trim full game off the Pirates
lead in the National League race,
The Pirates took three Of four in
the series.
The Brooklyn Robins won their fourth
straight game and the second from the
New York Giants, to ?, with Clark letting
the McGrawmen down with six hits.
II t
RAIN INTERRUPTED THE ONLY
OTHER SCHEDULED MAJOR LEAGUE
GAME, BETWEEN THE PHILLIES AND
THE BRAVES. IN THE THIRD INNING.
BOSTON WAS LEADING, 2 TO 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
FIELDS IS FAVORITE

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Ill, June Is
Jackie Fields, National Boxing
Association welterweight champion,
and Farmer Joe Cooper, we're to fin
ish training today for their ten
round nontitle bout here Thursday.
Fields is favored to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
PYLE BEFORE BOARD
Must Answer Charges Of Alleged
Unpaid Back Wages.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 25.-C. C.
Pyle, promoter of the tranSconti-
mental footrace. must appear before
the state labor commission July
to answer claims Of five members of
his derby troupe for asserted I'M
paid back wages.
Pyle'S attorneys obtained a con-
tinuance when they appeared in
court Monday and claimed the
debts were incurred in Texas where
the five were dismissed and that
the local commission was without
Jurisdiction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Virgins Godfrey Battle
Postponed by Rain.
.RnL- nited Press

BIZ Hited Press
CLEVELAND, June 25.-Rain to-
day caused postponement of the
George Godfrey-Chuck Virgins
heavyweight boxing bout scheduled
for tonight at Taylor bowl here. The
show will be held Wednesday night,
weather permitting, Promoter Tay-
lor said.
Godfrey and Virgins are to ap-
pear in the twelye-round feature
scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Indians and
Millers End
Close Series
Windup Struggle Occurs
Today; Tribe to Go
on Road.

Indians and NIillers we're to close
their f1ve-game series here today
and on Wednesday the diamond
. FASTENERS will get an off-day as the
I schedule changes. The Betzelites
VIII leave for Toledo Wednesday
night while the Minneapolis crew
will depart this evening for home to
battle the Milwaukee Brewers
Thursday.
The AIillers were held to seven
hits in the fourth tilt Of their 10
cal stay Monday, but captured the
afternoon laurels, 4 to 2, beating
Ken Penner. ace Of the Tribe
hurting staff. Old RUDE Benton
sailed to the Miller mound and
puzzled the home lads until late in
the struggle, the Tribe getting one
run in the eighth and one in the
ninth when Reb Russell blasted a
homer.
The ancient southpaw gave up
only six safeties, three coming in
the last two rounds. He struck out
five, issued one pass and hit one.
Layne got two hits, Connolly two,
Warstler one and Russell one. The
game eyened up the series, each
club having won two tits.
The NIiIlers collected six hits of
Penner in eight innings and one of
Skidmore in the ninth.
Kansas City was idle Monday
and the Millers were able to gain
one-half game on the league lead
ers. and are going home in good
position to make a determined bid
for the top perch. Manager Mike
Kelley departed before the Monday
fracas and left his athletes in
charge of Bill Meyer, assistant for
mer Louisville pilot.
Penner was unsettled at the start of
the Monday conflict and walked Voter,
first to face him. He stole second, moved
to third on an out and scored on a wild
pitch Penner and Sprinz apparently got
crossed up on their signs and Penner's
pitch went to the stand.
II the fourth Penner walked High,
famed Emmer. High reached third on Cot
ter's single and scored on McMullen's sin
gle Cotter pulling up at third, whence he
scored on Rawlings sacrifice fly.
In the seventh Rawlings opened with a
triple and scored on BentOn's sacrifice ay.
Benton dazzled the Indians in the
pinches until the eighth when Layne sin
gled after one out, took second an out
and scored on Warstler's double. Russell
smacked his homer after two out in the
ninth. the ball going into the empty field
seats in right center
Pinch hitterS used by the Tribe, Stroner
and Riddle. failed to produce.
There was some snappy fielding.
especially by Emmer, Connolly and Warst-
Ter
The last part of the contest was played
during a hard drizEle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
NO THREF-I GAMES

Rain washed out all games ched-
uled for Monday in the Three
League. All clubs we're carded for
action and it was one of the few
times four tits were postponed in
the Class B circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, June 25-SomethinE
will have TO be done about these
rowing races. They are getting mucF
TOO hazardous. Four shells sank II
the troubled waters Of the Hudson
up Poughkeepsie way Monday night
during the varsity struggle which
went to Young Dick Glendon's great
crew from Columbia.
One Of the sinking crew was
California. This was the crew
which was expected to fight it out
with the New Workers for the
championship. But the Golden
Bears we're never in the race.
They couldn't seem TO get going on
the surface. Maybe they figured
they might do better under it.
SYRACUSE. CORNELL. AND MAS
sACHUsETTS TECH WERE The THREE
OTHER BOATS THAT FOUNDERED. NO
BODY EXPECTED MUCH OF EITHER OF
THESE CREWS IN THE VARSITY RACE.
NOT EVEN a SINKING AT SEA. THE
TECH COACH SENT HIS MEN OUT TO
DO OR DIE. THEY TOOK HIM TOO
LITERALLY.
FORTUNATELY none Of the
L oarsmen suffered more than an
emphatic soaking. Patrol boats
picked them up as fast as they went
down. It seems it is getting tough
or and tougher TO die for dear old
Siwash.
Old Man River was in an angry
mood by the time the big race got
under way. So was everybody
else. It was long after 8 o'clock
when the nine crews were finally
sent away from the stake boats.
Twilight had faded in to the eve
ming. darkness was beginning to
roll in from the highlands, and
100000 or so that lined both banks
were impatient and ravenous.
Il It
FIVE FALSE STARTS FAD SLOWED
THE PROGRAM UP TO A CRAWL, AND
THE RIVER. CALM AND UNRUFFLED
AN HOUR BEFORE WAS NOW A MEAN.
CHOPPY. STUBBORN THING, MORE
SUITED TO SUBMARINE CRUISING
THAN sWEEPsLNGING.
MTAVY and Washington set the
IN pace for the first two miles,
after which the NIiddies fell back
and Columbia began to advance. At
the three mile mark Columbia, row.
ing in the seventh lane and barely
visible through the gathering dusk,
went into the lead. Washington
made a courageous effort to answer
the New Yorkers' challenge but had
nothing left, and the GlendOnites
pulled steadily away to score a
smashing. slashing, splashing tri-
umph, their second in three years.
At the finish there was plenty of
dayIight-OF moOnIight-between
the first and the second crews.
Those good at guessing said the
margin was all of three lengths.
Navy, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania
rode the bounding waves behind
them in the order named.
THERE WAS NO WILD OUTBURsT OF
-HYSIERIA ON THE PART OF COLUMBIA
FOLLOWERS ON THE BANKS OR IN THE
OBSERVATION TRAINS. IN THIS RE
sPECT ROWING DOES NOT MEASURE
UP TO SOME or THE OTHER COL
LEGIATE SPORTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Sullivan Wins Verdict

By United Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 25.-The
judges awarded My Sullivan, st.
Pail welterweight, the decision over
Billy Light, st. Paul, after a ten
round bout here Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
BRITTON is VICTOR

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, June 25.-Jack Brit
ton, former worlds welterweight
champion, defeated Patsy Pollock,
Winnipeg, ten rounds, here Monday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
TO RETAIN ASSISTANTS
Jim Crowley, Head Coach at Mtchi<
gan STATE, Announces Plans,

BU United Press
LANSING, Mich, June 25.-Jim
Crowley. one of the famous -Four
Horsemen" of Notre Dame, has an
nounced that he will retain Miles
Casteel and Hugh Wilson on his
coaching staff ct Michigan state
next year,
Crowley was appointed head coach
at State, succeeding Harry Kipke,
who became head football coach at
University of Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
NAYLOR SIGNS

Pitcher Rollie NayloI, who was re-
Gently released by Toronto Of the In
ternational League, has signed with
the Pueblo Steelworkers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Boosters Boost
Miss Dunn

MEMBERS of the Indian
WI apoliS District Golf As
ISOLATION today sent official
congratulations of the organi-
cation to Miss Elizabeth Dunn,
city feminine links champ, over
her wonderful achievement of
Monday in shattering women'S
par at Broadmoor to score a
rs, playing the first nine holes
in mems par.
That's Glenna Collett
speed" some of the men re-
marked, as they gazed in
amazement at Miss Dunn's
card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
RAIN DELAYS CIRCUIT

BIZ Times Special
TOLEDO, O., June 25-Heavy
rain early Monday evening caused
the postponement Of the opening
Grand Circuit night racing card at
Fl. Miami track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

South Grove team of twelve mem
bers drew first blood in a home
and-home schedule by downing the
Pleasant Run squad at the Irving
ton links, 20-16. The same teams
will meet next Sunday at South
Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Fifty-eight players, very large
turnout, was on hand for the first
half of the tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

stroke lead with marvellous score
of rs.
In Mems Par
Par at Broadmoor is 70. Par for
the first nine is IS. Miss Dunn
negotiated the first nine in even
mems par of IS. George Soutar,
pro at the course, was amazed when
he learned Of her feat in covering
the first nine in that score. George
said he always found it hardest to
play that nine in par.
The 35 on the first half was hung
up by way of seven pars, a birdie
and one stroke over par on one hole.
The birdie came on the second hole
when Elizabeth ran down twelve
foot putt. Her drive on the fifth
hole got into the deep rough and
she wasted 3 stroke getting out. A
hard try to make a birdie was made
on the ninth hole when putt
trimmed the cup.
In Trap Twice
On the last nine Miss Dunn took
three puts on two greens and got
into the trap twice, which added
four strokes to her round of five
pars. Women's par for the course
is 80. Miss Dunn's round compared
with mems par, follows:
Miss Dunn $50. IA S54 3S5-85
Par in ............ 4$5 44S 455-$?-s5-79
Miss Dunn ........ 535 $50 465-4I-35-7(
r
Miss Kathryn (Buf) Abbott was the
next lowest scorer to Miss Dunn, eleven
White took third place with a 90 Mrs
/ Goethe Link and Miss Louise Adams tied
for fourth with 92s and Mrs. Charles
| Kelley Jr. was sixth with a SO. Mrs Ber
/ G. Stevenson and Mrs. Arthur Krick TIED
| with SIS and Mrs. Bernie Lehman, Mrs
c. A; McCaskey and Mrs. Harrison Ben
Following the Monday play which
Speeded along rapidly, Mrs. D. 5. Menasco,
president; Mrs. c. A. Kelley Jr.. secretary,
and Mrs. George Stewart, vice-president
began the task of repairing the players to
1 get partners today at Highland that PLAYED
| nearly alike at Broadmoor Monday.
=
Fifty-eight players, very large
turnout, was on hand for the first
half of the tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

SHOOTING!
& &zA2y5$~ PAR

TICK NELSON, pro at Meridian
~ Hills, tied the course record
with Sc at the Grandview munich
pal course in Anderson Monday, in
the first round of eighteen holes. of
a. thirty hole medal play tourna-
ment, and then won the meet by
hanging up a IS on his second trip
around. The course record was
established by Bill finder, pro at
the course. Ralph Stonehouse,, pro
at Coffin, played two consistent
rounds, both under par for the
course and finished just one stroke
behind Dick Nelson with q pair of
68s, for a total of 1856.
The pros were playing over the course
where on July TO- IL and IL they will set
tie the 1929 state open championship. The
tournament is expected to hang up a lew
scores hung up Monday.
= 4
Play Monday was for the purpose of
| organizing a. heneat fund for the pro
association, half Of the entry fee going
! Bob finder, 142; M. H. Smith and Roy
! Smith, l44; Wally Nelson, 147; Roy Robert
-, l46; Bill finder ,148, and Cyril Shook,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Following the Monday play which
speeded along rapidly, Mrs. D. 5. Menasco
president; Mrs. c. A. Kelley Jr.. secretary,
and Mrs. George Stewart, vice-president
began the task of repairing the PLAYERS to
get partners today at Highland that PLAYED
nearly alike at BroadmoOr Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

THE "big three" of the Chicago
l. Cubs, Cuyler. Wilson and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Riverside OIympics defeated the West
washington Merchants, 5 to /. OlympicS
want a game for sunday. Teams inter-
esteG call George Salge. Harrison 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Indianapolis Red Wings defeated Blocks
Chips Sunday. II 10 E. Next sunday the
Riverside No. S. For games call Dr.. 1918
and ask tor Bonnie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Riverside A As lost a hard fought
game TO the Y. NJ. S. Sunday at GARFIELD.
5 70 RiverSides viii play the Nidwavs
st Riverside park Sunday. a AS will
practice Wednesday evening ana al play
ers must attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Sexson Brothers defeated the Paris
Cleaners. II to 10, in a ten-lnnlng contest.
Seasons have few open dates. Call
DreXel 1919 and ask for Bert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

THERE WAS NO WILD OUTBURsT OF
= HYSTERIA ON THE PART OF COLUMBIA
FOLLOWERS ON THE BANKS OF. IN THE
OBSERVATION TRAINS. IN THIS RE
sPECT ROWING DOES NOT MEASURE
Up TO SOME or THE OTHER COL
IEGTATE SPORTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

HOLY Cross nosed out the Roy Steele
team. TO 6. The hitting OF H!ggs and
Miller featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

FIVE FALSE STARTS FAD SLOWED
THE PROGRAM UP TO a CRAWL. AND
THE RIVER. CALM AND UNRUFFLED
AN HOUR BEFORE WAS NOW A MEAN.
CHOPPY. STUBBORN THING, MORE
SUITED TO SUBMARINE CRUISING
TIN ertrEr-per -NCtTn-r1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

The Naccabees deny the loss Of . game
To the Lauter club through forfeiture and
would appreciate an explanation. Macca-
bees lost q hard-fOught game to the IT.
ylngton Builders Sunday, TO 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Dady A. Cs won their fifth consecutive
victory Sunday by downing the Brown
County Aces at Nashville. 8 70 6. Next
SUNDAY the .Dadys viii play 81 Mohawk.
md A. C.s have July p and all OF August
open. Address Basil Flint. 1913 Oliver
Ss-erre or call BE 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Indianapolis Cubs lost to the Keystones
Sunday. 70 /. The hue pitching of
Zimmerman help keep the score down
Cubs viii practice Wednesday and Fri
day evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Ramsey. A. C.s defeated the Lebanon Red
Men Sunday. 10 TO 5. Next Sunday IS an
open date and the Ramseys desire to
hear from 2 fast state club. Wire or
write William Rider. 1881 Bellefontalne
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
IL Street bids
READY T0LE

All construction departments ot
the Dlstrict Goyernment win be
working 1T full blaht within few
weeks, number ok contracts hav.
Ing been let for street suffaclnE. In
staiIation Of sewer and water matna
and grading
This Il the time Of the year the
heads Of the several departments
state that the crews must get busy
on the differenf projects n order
10 pledge all money that CongreaA
has made AVA liable for District irns
pr0vefnenks III general \.
Some fear was expressed IN one
departmeIlt that due to lack of suf-
ficient field crews great deal Of
work that has been provided for
but the preliminary work not done
as vet may not be underway by
July when tie time to pledge
money for such operations Will
expire.
III the sewer department alone
Si 800 900 for new work fcr the
most part. and repIacements IL
available and about contracts
will Sc posted for bids within =
tiav on two. In the other depart.
nlenta the same condition prevails
III the surface department the
OfEics of the District Engineer
states. Ill money for street work
for 1929.1a30 u available and tor
the most part work viii BE- well
underway by July i
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
WIL / VALID|IV
IsHIT

TREpEffcgeBUnos Va. April
.resilfylne here d the nnlt m
volvlhk the validity d khe wtll ot
tie late Mrs. Victoria ,. stephens
WalaN, cl this city. which dls.
posed II IN satate valued At t7so 900.
Drs Beverly +. Tnckef Of Rlch.
mond. well.lsnown mental 1klterf,
eave 4 a. hls opinion that the
fesfntor vas not u1entally coIape
tent Il tllo time she made the Will.
Dr. TuckeT,s opinion WAS given as
tha answsf - Hypothetical Ques.
ton made gp q eight sypewFltten
Mra. wallace w.6sw n The lafe
JUDGE Al. wellington Wallace. died
here III the tail oe 1881 leagins
cOnald derablg Eiofa than three .kCaFtls
of her estate to her own natural
heirs.
In the SUIT now iin prD DRrens. Mrs.
George w, HonfM. oe PHILADELPHIA
and other relatives. seek 10 upset
the win which was written m York.
England, IN 1887, three years after
Judge and Mr.. yHailace ske
married.
IN 1sso Mrs. Wallaca was legally
declared mentally connppteElt. The
plaintiffs III the ailik seak u nhosv
that her mental trouble antedakAd
the execution Of the win. and that
elle WA incompetent 10 write i
viii ~ 1887.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
BAG QU|L / F0R
mrs. HOOVER

Mrs. y Z. Mpfrky Of blooming
ton, III. yesterday pfesentsd Mrs.,
Hoover win Al cld.fsshioned aniik
made y IL Tour bsssl nix 81 which
were dyed Yale blue.
Five years ago. Mrs. Hoover saw
and admired "a old handmade
Guilt. family hslrioori. made
nearly Z century go ~ two New
England sisters for 4 wedding out.
fit Mrs Hoover adit duplicated
as wedding eift TOR her son.
| Herbert, A..
When mr. Hoover was elected
President. Mrs. Murray whose
| grandmother had been 4 famous
quilter, looked up the pattern and
determined 70 make 4 copy ao 1
flkl q welcome q the new First
Lady
TIE quilt made of blue ana whlts
blocks m the double Irish cnaifa'
pattern, measures by feet. The
intricate Qnilt ii scroll patterns
Hrs. Murray did an BY hand, using
more than l,Q0o yards 0f thread
Since some Of the White House bed.
rooms are furnished IN Colonial
style the quilt II A keeping with
Its SURROUNDINGS.
Mrs. Murray for over 10 years
has been teaching Illinois farm
women how 70 mike use q these
lars.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Dealer Takes Corpse
As SeeIIIily For
Gasoline

MARLIN. Tex ApfiI 4 n.N ~
{. o. Patterson. fliins station
operator. recently loaned J traveler
asyeraI ealloHs of sscllne 81 4
corpse. However Patterson wae
rot aware d tie nature % the
security AZ the tlgie the trade
was made
A passing notorist who had run
out Of sns drove into Ratteraon's
place and proposed 70 leave q box
IN axchange foE gasoline
The motorIst Iatss returned,
,rsdeenned hIn boz. and hurried ofs
with the explanation that he was
IA undertSksr en route % . con.
vention where be was to use the
corpse for demonstration purposes,
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
8 State Farm Group
Ready tO PICK President

HYATTSVTLII. April 4.-.-s ne
United Farmers Association al or
gAnized group Of Maryland Ylr.
einia ana District of Columbia
farmers, win meet tomorrow for
the .purposs 81 eiectln9 1 new presi.
Al. y. priscUll. originally named as
head 81 this group. declined the
office, Oh account of his Govern.
nerlf employment.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
New Gas Found in Kansas
Proves Rich IN HeIiuin

WfCHL1A, kanl April l1.A' '9'l'
Il 4 believed n3w hslium gas fIslc
has Been dIzsoseEsd ~ Kansas
TWO Wic1ita men. g ri Coleman
and Dr. Sol Edgerfon, have drilled 10
te1t near Alma "a Waubaunsee
e9untf, which n making oue-half
million cubic feet az ede daily for q
depth Qk b76 feet The gas s said
q carry rich hsllum content.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
r. IN & y. Would Close
Draws Oh Two Bridge

puhl|c hearing ~ the applies.
tion of the RIchnaond. E6det IcIst.
burg and Potomac Railroad Com.
pany 10 ciose permanently the
draws of It's Bridges across Qnautico
and chappawA wAuasic Greeks ID yir,
slnia win Be held az 10 4. 81. April
10 In room 1865 Of tho Navy Build.
Inc. Mai BFehon B. SomerpeIl Dis.
Etrict engineer. ANNOUNCED yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Officer On Job as
Liquor Charge Ponds

BOSTON, April lI,N.k.l .l.-'- ere
miah n sheehan, member Of the
police liquor squad, against whom
charges 81 driving while intoxicated
are pending win continue HIS duties
until his hearing April Iii
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
MONARCH cL UB no MEET

qIARIlND0N. Va. April 4.-The
Arlington County Monarch Club
viii hold rs weekly luncheon meet.
ing today III the Priscilla room of
the Boulevard Bakery at IL o'clock.
Waiter u. Varney, president. will
preside.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
BYRD took BOX AR
COFFEE

Took ~ tons of III Took h becsuse II Bol.,rss
rare favor
because of its inimitabIc blending u The hness
coffees of whole continent !. because tIhs lest
vs. nOne TOO good Sor mem working IN sueh
terrific cold.
Try BOkar tonlehil Drlnk she sanns solFee Byrss 3
men are nov enjoying . fao aesoIais Antarcsls
Ice barrier. The frst sip win Ten yOa Why Bolar
was the choice q die BYRD Expedikion.