davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-P1-Spec-
ulative attention converged upon the
rail shares In a dull but firm Sat-
urday stock market today. Only l.
654.220 shares were traded. the small
lest turnover for a two-hour session
since last August. Speculative IN
terest appeared tn have waned con-
siderably after the commissions OF
the past two days. but any new CAM
paigns would normally be deferred
until after the weekend recess.
Buying Of the rails was based on
uncomfortable rumors that the in
terstate commerce commission may
announce its consolidation plan over
the weekend, or at least at an ear
" date. Freight a loadings have
undergone a marked recession.
Trade reviews and statistical indi-
Gators showed a fairly large and
satisfactory volume OF holiday re-
tail trade, but further recessions IN
industry. AS there Is no money mar
ket on Saturday, continued reQuisi-
tons on New York gold by foreign
centers and firm exchange rates
attracted most attention in the
credit situation.
Total shipments this week are es-
timated at around $40. 10000. a.
though bankers have been extreme
liz reluctant TO disclose these trans
actions. undoubtedly fearing posi-
bic adverse psychological effects
The first government issue OF cert
ificaues. which was regarded as
highly satisfactory. owing 20 the ex-
perimental character of the offering
The treasury overdraft in connec-
ton with the new financing next
week promises to be small, In keep
ing with the practice Of distributing
it begun to be small. in keeping with
the practice Of distributing n be-
gun last September, but credit next
week is expected TO hold around the
recent levels.
Observation-Disclosures New York
Central, Norfolk g. Western, and
Wabash, gained from 3 to 5 points
st. Louis Southwestern, Pere Mar
quette and Pittsburgh and West Vir-
GINA mounted 6 to 10.
General Electric sold up 6h points
and closed up 4. Motors we're firm.
In the foreign exchanges. sterling
again turned upward, despite the
outgoing gold. The cable rate touch
ed S4-68A, q jump of 3-16. and tax
ing III again in the neighborhood OF
the gold point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
MANY WIN WESLACO PRIZES

Meslaco during the past week
celepTateo us tenth birthday with
= 1ete which drew thousands ~
VISITORS 70 that thriving Valley town
nssrcnants OF the city offered many
prizes Tor the event, awards made
80 maj cav being as follows, the
winner being named first, the donor
second and value third:
second best 8 com. lemons. ~. Fl.
Lynn, +. O. Adams; Shoe repair.
Home grown bananas, ID. +.
Young, Joe c.. Allen: Shoes $50
Three glasses Jelly, Mrs. Ct. 81.
Hachenberg, Andersen Hdw.; Al
ladin Lamp. $1,000.
. glasses Jelly, Mrs. Clark Miller.
Andersen Hdw.: Picture.
Second best Marsh PIX. O. T., VIII
rogers, X. M. Andersen; Shirt a.
Hose $3.50.
Chlckens-4 hens-rooster. J. C..
Brothers, Archer Feed Co.; 3 Sacks
OF Feed, $l0.75.
Six Temple oranges. w. c. Baker,
Ballard Nursery; Nursery stock,
$1,000.
One-fourth pound candied fruit
peel. Mrs. Frank Wagner, Belcano
Beauty; Permanent Wave, $500.
Six heads sorghum cane. S. N.
Bush, Jim Belts; Oil, $500.
Six HIBISCUS, Mrs. G. L. SkaRgs..
Blue Heaven Eat Shop; BOX Candy,
$500.
Second best six Navel oranges,
w. G. Chandler, q. ". Boone: Bar
Der work, $500.
Second best dozen carrots. n. v.
Young, Border Lbr. Co.; One gallon
Paint, S425.
Twelve tomatoes. J. r. Garrett,
Eorderland Hdw.: Chair. $3.50.
Second best Six Foster PIX. @. r.
Tony Pas, BrittOn's; Cleaning and
Pressing. $500.
Second best dozen beet, r. M.
Winning, j. z. Carter; AZ pound
sack flour. s215.
Dozen Turnips, ]. L. Hatchenberg,
Central Power and Light; 1000
pounds ice. $1,000.
Six Calemondius. W. Rogers,
Childre a. Coble: Barber work. $500
Two gallons spinach, =. NJ. Vim
hing, City Cleaners; Cleaning and
Pressing, $3.50.
Quart Jar preserves. Mrs. w. Z.
Bowls, T. @. Gressner. Toilet Set,
$500.
three Gladoll. Derra Wren. Cur
lee a. Petty: Barber work. $3.50.
Chrysanthemums. G. z. Andersen,
DoweIl Chew; Tire Lock, $500.
Gallon green beans. Mrs. James
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

Paulas, Edcouch Gin Co; Six bush
els cotton seed, $1,000.
Parson Brown oranges. r. l. Ia
Mont, Edelstein's; IN trade, $1,000.
Pie, c. w. Riley, Edrington's;
Hand painted portrait, $1,000.
Citrus display, VIM. Ball, First
National Bank; Loving Cup, $500.
Six ears white corn, Lenna Holm
es, Friday az Owens: Gasoline, $500
Second best 6 pineapple oranges,
T. z. Langford. Frosch's store; Lea
ther coat, $1,000.
Three punches radishes. II. Y.
Young, Gear service station; Inner
tube, $3.50.
Mustard greens. w. c. Crosby,
Gibson's garage; In trade, $3.50.
Navel oranges. s. J. Hartsel, Glib
sons g. Son; Canned goods. $1,000.
Quart marmalade, Mrs. o. Z. Rid
enour. Grand leader; Wool blan-
ket. S1095.
Quart Comb Honey, Mrs. z. B.
Ault, Green Beetle Cafe Meal
ticket, $3.50.
Basket mixed vegetables. first. II.
ID. hIGbcCllIllhL GuA E41At aIA
vegetable. Cash, Sl0f1.
Basket mixed vegetables, second,
X. O.. Wilson, Gulf Fruit and Veg
etable: Cash $500.
Pineapple oranges, VIII Rogers.
Help Self Grocery: Groceries. $1,000
Brown Eggs, Mrs. James Durham,
Holloway Grocery. Soap $500.
Dn~%nwNra Tnwannr Tm-n w r.
Chandler. Holsinger's Grocery; Sack
flour. $500.
Okra, Mrs. Fred Archer. Humpty-
Dumpty; 100 pounds sugar. $3.50.
Ponderosa Lemons, w. e. Chan
dler, Ideal Laundry: IN trade. $1,000.
Marsh Grapefruit, w. C.. Baker,
Gus Kaufman: Cash. $500.
Pink cluster grapefruit, III. r..
Mills, D. z. Kirgen: Cash, $1,000.
March cluster grapefruit. Mrs G.
VI. Cotton, ID. Z. Kirgan: Cash $500
Dunc-n cluster grapefruit, 7. r.
Lanford. D. z. Kirgan; Cash, $1,000
Boquet OF flowers, Mrs. G. Bal
lard. Ladies Supply; Dress or Coat,
$1975.
Quart strained honey, T.. Z. 5alge,
Lone star Cafe; Meal ticket, $500.
Twelve beets. W. P. Allen, Lucas
implement: Aluminium Ware. $1,000
Twelve Cumquats. Leroy Edwards
T. A. Mauc,l: Wrist watch. $1,000.
Stalk cotton. w. d. Dunn, III. II
Mills; Cash S2c0.
Three heads caullflower, G. L.
Duncan. III. r.. Mills: Pink grape
fruit, $3.50.
Duncan grapefruit. Two. W. Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

Gables from Liverpool attributed
the decline there TO hedging. con-
tinental liquidation and weakness
in Egyptian cotton. They also sad
that the Manchester cloth market
was depressed with the cotton yarn
turnover unimportant and pro-
ducers losing ground.
Weekend reviews OF the domes-
tic goods market came IN for very
little comment during the morn
ing.
The amount OF cotton on ship
board awaiting clearance at the
end OF the week was estimated nc
$4,000 bales against 256.000 last
year and 10000 two years ago.
CHICAGO WHEAT
CHICAGO. Dec. 1EP-Tumb-
ling down Of wheat prices here to-
day plunged the market to about
IA cents a bushel under the level
which prevailed two weeks ago.
Argentine wheat was reported to-
day as being offered in Europe sew
era1 cents a busheI cheaper than
wheat from the United States. Pre-
dictions were circulated that export
demand for North American wheat
would remain slack until after jan
uary I. Selling also was promoted
by the fact that a bullish state
ment which in some quarters had
been expected from the federal
farm board failed TO appear.
Chicago closing prices for wheat
were spineless. 2 IA 10 2 "a q
bushel lower than Yesterdays finish.
Corn closed 5-3A 3-4 to l Ia rown.
oats IL to / Id off. and provisions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

N. o. COTTONSEED OIL
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. l4-tRl-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

Cottonseed OIL futures ruled rather
steady Notwithstanding lower cot
ton. corn and lard. Prime summer
yellow oil closed unchanged At IT'S
and prime crude closed at TOO tu
7l2 1-2C. Futures closed steady.
Dec. 7.B5; Jan 7.g2: March 6l7a
July S-37.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
n. ". COrTONsEED CLOSE

NEW YORK. Dec. 14-CP-Cot-
tonseed oil was comparatively dull
and unsettled today closing UNI
changed to 3 points net lower. Re-
finers pressure was lacking but To-
cal operators sold In a small way in
fluenced by the decline In cotton.
grains and lard. buying was scat
tered with shorts covering for over
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
1T. WORTH

Fl. WORTH. Dec. 1EP-The
cattle supply at Fl. Worth today
was about normal: calves scarce. AL
classes OF cattle and calves went 70
the scales at about steady prices
with those in effect on Friday.
No rail hogs arrived.
Not enough sheep to test values.
Steers sold at $50. Bulls 500 10
$50. Slaughter heifers and yearlings
6.25 to 1000.
Gamer COWS 400 to $50. Cutter
cows 500. Butcher cows around the
$500 mark. Truck hogs lacked quail
ity and sold up to $50, or steady.
Some pigs sold at T.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
Market Activities

unchanged to q setbacK OF Is cents.
Corn and oats wer dominated BY
wheat weakness and by reports that
emergency deliveries from cars on
tracks here would be arranged to
facilitate filling Of December corn
contracts. Board on trade officials.
however. said no request had yet
been received for any emergency
measure as 70 corn.
Provisions felt the effect Of de-
clines both In hog values and In
grain as well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
Classified Business Directory
REAL ESTATE
Riverside Park

Br~ownsvtIle's most exclusive residen-
tisl district. Carefully improved home
sites from $4,000 up. terms. 1-acre
citrus groves planted 20 trees. modern
improvements. 3-years' care. Riverside
Development Company. owners and de-
veiopers. Sales office Riverside Boule-
ward. Riverside Park. w. M. Egan. Sales
Director. phone 1396-W. x39
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

NEW YORK.-A fine scheme Of
George Bernard Shaw has gone as
kew. He signed five blank sheets
for Sava Botzaris, Greek artist,
telling him 70 draw sketches OF him
on them as Americans would pay
more for them if autographed.
The sketches have been burned In
a hotel fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12

Lands shoe finishing ma
chine, complete, in splendid
condition. L. S. Ayres & Co.,
purchasing department, elev-
enth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
Suburban for Sale
HALF ACRES

HALF ACRES
At price Of a single lot Near Kessler
Highland Golf Club Ideal location for
moderate priced suburban homes. Bus
and traction service. washington school.
Investigate at once. Only $3.50. Easy
your opportunity.
G. B. DURHAM & CO.,
$40 Continental Bank Bldg, Ii. 5144 or
HUI 1851.
si700 CASH, $1,000 MONTHLY--Price
81, roc. 90: two-room house, garage, chicken
house shed. six lots 360l it 'front.';
corner Hawthorne lane and 26th st.
Owner. 1854 N. Delaware st. Ia 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12

NICE-Wooded lot. 10Ox333 it., suitable fl
nice home site at seth and Emerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA. n. bedroom and kitchenette.
furnished with sink Ri. 1117.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
Apartments for Rent

PER DUPLEx-Modern. 4 rooms. water.
at furnished; gar.; reas Ri. 3f37.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
Suburban FOR Rent
Houses for Sale

ROOM, semi-modern; Stop s; Shelby
Vile line; school bus; SIS. DR.. 3664-R /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12

WASHINGTON. E, 23O7-Store, 5 living
rooms. garage; water paid; $45. Ir. 4104:
CONTINENTAL bank Bldg, 5O7; office; de-
sirahle bldg; suitable prOfsnl. man; reaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
Real Estate for Exchange
Trade For One

good. modern. and 5-room homes,
all on paved street. Price from "a, 400 TO
$1,000. MIR. SCHMIDT. Eve, Hu. 64o2,
40 ACRES-In Ripley county, lays nice. on
roads; no build; 20 acres mead; price
81 900; want one or two vacant lots in
city. E. H. Burton. II s. Addison Be. O74l
WILL SELL modern three bedroom; 1881
West Market St. for S2,750, or trade on
new property north or south. Owner,
Be 07l6-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12

CHERRY, glass incloSed sound-proof. sin
gle telephone booth; very good condition;
to make room, will sacrifice. Call MR..
STUART Ri 555l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12

30 ACRES-Good fertile land; good loca-
ton; cheap. j. Tex, Southport 1i5-J-I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
Apartments for Rent

TTTTTTTTTT7TTTT TTTTTTTITTTTTIIIITTTTITTII FSI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
Storage and Transfer

Storage and Transfer
LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER -
Fire-proof storage house. Store now. pay
6 months later. No charge for hauling
in. New trucks. Experienced men.
PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO.
41s E. Market Ri: 7750
NsFER-storage,. packing, shipping;
low rates on California shipment.
OTTO j. SUESz.
RI. $751; RI. 1928:
CHI 4579 Mites CHI. O699-W
j H. TAYLOR TRANS. & STORAGE
SPECIAL PRICES. OYERLAND.-To or
from Chicago. st. Louis. Detroit. Cleve-
land or other cities. DR.. 3071 or Ri. 1865:
LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING-Spe-
cial prices on large or small lots to all
points -.
RI. 1851 RI. 1928.
CHI. 4579 Mites CHI. 0699-W
MOVING. $3.50 A LOAD AND UP-Larger
covered truck; plenty padding; careful,
courteous men. May Transfer. DR.. 1857.
FURNITURE moved $3.50 and up; large
covered trucks. Lii 7790. Oh. 1882
BRITTON TRANSFER-Moving $3.50 load
large trucks responsible men. DR.. 1915
Bolts TRANSFERABLE vans IS per
load. DR.. 3483.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12

CHEAP if sold at once; 100-acre farm,
good pasture. timber, buildings. fruits.
farming land. water. clear of all debts.
Hancock, $50 S. Marion St., Martinsville.
Ind.
10 AC,TI,C- Gond fertils Ind. GOOD lnca-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
TO
Argue CHAIR
Pastors Will Debate Chris.
tianity Of Capital Pun
iShment.

Capital punishment for premed-
.itated murder, in the light Of Chris
tan principles, will be debated by
two Christian ministers at the
University Place Christian church,
| 1877 West Fartieth street, Friday at
.8 p, m.
The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith,
pastor of the University Place
church, will take the negative and
1.-THE Rev. L. Peres Buroker, pastor
,of the First Christian Church at
Wabash, Ind, the affirmative on the
question:
Resolved: That capital punish
Iment in cases of premeditated
murder is a Biblical doctrine COM
Ipatible with reason and justified by
human experience.
Leslie to Talk
Governor Harry G. Leslie, adyo-
cate OF stringent punishment for
criminals, will make the opening
remarks. The Governors views on
capital punishment we're carried
into practice when he approved a
bill passed by the recent legislature
making the death penalty man
datory for felons who take a life in
commission Of a holdup or robbery.
Students and professors of Butler
university are showing keen interest
in the coming debate
It resulted from a criticism the
indianapolis pastor made to state
mef1tS of Mr. Buroker in daily
column he writes for the Wabash
Plain Dealer
Weak Sentimentalism"
1T is such weak sentimentalism
as yours that accounts for the
escape from death Of such criminals
as Loeb, Leopold and Remus," the
Wabash minister wrote the Mr..
Smith, challenging him to debate.
Il can't understand how min
ister Of Christ can desire to kill
human being and be true to his or
dination and VOW" the Mr.. Smith
replied in accepting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
Mother Sued for Balm
BV United Press

BV United Press
SEATTLE, April 9.-Mrs. Minnie
(Ia) Kennedy, who recently gave
her deposition for use in the i'm
parchment trial Of Judge Carlos
Hardy, was named defendant today
in a $4,000 breach of promise suit
filed by the Rev. H. H. Clark, elder
ly Seattle WidoWer.
The mother Of Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson, Los Angeles evangelist,
made love to the plaintiff and
promised TO install him in taber-
nacle in Seattle according to the
complaint.
While the plaintiff was heart
broken, Inundated and dishonored, -
Mrs. Kennedy, who was in Portland,
insisted that the Rev Clark was
"a degree lower than the man who
was kissed and told about it."
only he was not kissed" Ma"
added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

Rude Indianapolis policemen broke
up a game OF playing at dollhouse"
today, and got for their rudeness
1856 gallons of wine.
Three squads Of patrolmen
headed by Lieutenant Victor Huston,
Sergeants Walter White and Frank
Riley, armed with search war
rant went to the door Of residence
at 751 North Warnan avenue.
They knocked.
who's there?" piped childish
voice.
"Policemen!"
The door opened on an 11-year-
old girl hugging doll.
MY mama isn't at home, she
said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
LOST pacific
filters SAFE
IN AUSTRALIA
Crew of Plane Reported
Found Near Mission
in Interior.
GONE SINCE MARCH 81
Wild Tribes and Dangerous
Jungle Land Made Fate
Uncertain.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SYDNEY, N. S. w. April 10
wednesday, The m monoplane c
Southern Cross, missing since March
81, has been found near Drysdale,
according to reports reaching here
today.
Other than that the fiers, includ-
ing Captain Charles Kingsford-
Smith and Charles T. P. Ulm, who
flew the Southern Cross from San
Francisco to Australia, were safe, no
details Of the location Of the lost
plane were received.
The Southern Gross, with its crew
of four, started March 30, from sgd
ney, N. S. W, to Wyndhanl, as the
first stage of a flight to London.
Lost in Rainstorm
Intermittent radio reports from
Captain UIm during the earlier
stage of the flight ended dramati-
caly the next afternoon with the
message that for ten hours the
Southern Cross had been cruising
about in a tropical fog and rain
storm, and that its fuel was eX-
hausted.
we are landing in a rotten coun-
try" were the last words from
Ulm.
An almost hopeless search began.
The fliers had been unable to give
more than q guess as to their prob
able location The country over
which they were believed to be was
wild jungle penetrable only by the
native black bushmen of western
Australia Drysdale was the objec-
tive for the search.
Conflicting Reports
Confusing reports brought from
Drysdale mission station by rescue
planes which flew over it, added to
the uncertainty.
One aviator, communicating by
signs, because of lack of landing
place, brought that a plane be-
lieVed to be the Southern Cross had
flown over the station several hours
before the last radio message from
Captain Ulm.
A second rescue plane brought
word that the plane had passed over
the station less than an hour from
the time Ulm'S last message flashed
forth.
Among Wild Tribes
Particular fear was felt for safety
Of the aviators because cannibals
of the fire tribe inhabit the jungles.
Poisonous reptiles and insects in
fest the terrain.
The aviatorS we're i'll supplied with
food having carried but a few
sandwiches. They were unarmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

he? Well, tell him he'll get a
good punch on the nose.
Feel that" Captain Wagner
demanded. That" was bicep
that professional pugilist would
envy.
Mrs. Wagner's they'll think
you're boasting, captain, ended
his bell.gerent mood.
The trouble with all those
critics. he said, "is that they
don't realize she wrote the book
to sell and not to be used as a
sailors manual. They ought to
know that a book writer is al
lowed a little latitude"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
WHIPPED; SUES DAD
Missouri Girl Asks $4,000
for Shock of Beating.

Bu United Press
BUTLER, Mo. April 9.-Charg-
ing she suffered humiliation and
nervous shock from a whipping
with a cattle whip administered by
her father. a prominent farmer,
Miss Chloe Ehart, %. filed a $4,000
damage suit against her parent here
today.
AS another result of the whip
ping, the girls mother. Mrs. Nellie
Ehart, seeks a divorce from the
father. Sylvester v. Ehart. The
charts have been married thirty
years.
The whipping came after she at
tended a weiner roast, the girl as
serted.
Her father appeared at the party,
she complained, and forced her to
walk home while he rode in the
family buggy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
TICS OF oNE WoMANTHING OF SEA WARNED OF PUNCH IN

cred them in the latitude" class.
Even if his daughter didn't
swim three miles to shore when
the Minnie Caine burned, as she
said in "The Cradle Of the Deep"
she could have managed that dis
tance providing the boat had gone
down that far out instead Of at
the wharf at Port Adelaide, Aus
tralia, ne said.
The captain admitted he was
doing a little literary work, him
self.
I've finished $50 pages" he
said. I'm writing the story Of
the wreck Of the Ino, that went
down in the Artic seas in 1885,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09


although it's use has deprecated.
Science has never justified the use
Of it, but neither did science JUS
tify the use of cod liver oil, and
yet today it does justify its use
as a maker Of internal sunshine
and builder of growing bodies.
who knows what the future
in turn will hold for the good
old-time home remedy Of sui
phur and molasses?"
I'VE don't use it-and the spring
fever doesn't seem to bother us
much" acclaimed Mrs. M. L.
Bowen, principal Of the Theodore
Potter fresh air school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

His daughter sailed with him
first in 1903 when she was only
II months old, the captain said.
She continued to GO with him on
trips until 1918, he said.
During that time, he estimated,
she travelled some 100000 miles on
sea and on a dozen separate
crafts. Four round trips between
Puget Sound and Australia, con-
sidering the tacking a sailing ship
must do, accounted for $4,000
miles of that total.
.
THESE facts differ from the
l. book accounts in some in
stances, he admitted, but he coy-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
Dead, Sued

Miss Elzora F. Hatfield, 2l08
North Meridian street, today
turned to the courts for fulfil
ment Of a promise she declares
the death Of Joseph H. Mock,
Dec. 7, 1923. thwarted.
Miss Hatfield filed suit for
$4,000 against Mock's estate in
probate court, alleging:
That Mock promised to
marry her and she gave up her
restaurant business and moved
into the apartment where they
intended TO live.
The marriage was delayed
and Mock told her he had
made a bequest Of $4,000 in
his will to provide for her In
case he died before the we'd
ding.
He died. The will did not
mention the $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

DR.. Herman G. Morgan, secre-
tary of the city board Of health,
added to Dr. butchers plea for
a non-medicinaI spring for IN
diapapolis children with:
"The discovery Of vitamines and
an increased balanced rations for
children has cut down the need
for spring tonics."
Il
DR. MORGAN allows the cob
IL webs to grow on the sui
phur- r-lasses" bottle without con-
demning it to absolute discard
with the statement:
I'VE can't say that the home
remedy of sulphur and molasses
is completely without its benefits,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

Captain Wagner, now retired
and living here, offered any num-
Der of opinions today on the con-
troversy raging around his daugh-
ter's written experiences as the
One Woman-T Thing" aboard a
windjammer in the Pacific trade.
"One of them said my daughter
never was on the sea, did he?"
and the captains eyes blazed.
WELL, tell him to come
w around here and I'll
change his mind.
"Oh, and he said he didn't
think I was sailor, either, did