davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-07-09
"PRZESCIERADLOWI RYCERZE"
WYNOSZA SIZE ZE STOLICY
DO ATLANTA.

WASHINGTON. - ku klux
klan, ktory cd dwu lat utrzymy
wal swa g}owna kwatere W stoli-
cy, przenios} ia powrotem do
Atlanta, Ca.
Zfozyio sic ma to kilka powo-
dow, a najwazniejszym Mich jest
ten, ze prezydent Hoover niezbyt
{askawem okiem patrzy ma klan,
a przyspieszy}o decyzje wyniesie-
npa sic ze stolicy przyjecie mu-
rzynki W Bialym Domu przez pa
MIA Hoover.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-07-09
ZAWODNIk POLSkI ZDOBYL
DRUCA NACRODE.

WARSZAWA. - W zawodach
acknowledgement " Anglji, a mia
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
COAL SALES IN
CITY MAY GET
GENERAL AIRING
Alleged False Labelling of
Grades Will Be Under
Probe.

Possibility of a grand jury investi-
cation of coal marketing in Indian
apolis grew today as result Of
recent disclosures Of alleged illegal
practices of several coal dealers in
the city.
Prosecutor Judson L. Stark has
taken up an investigation of reports
that certain dealers are selling a
lower grade of coal under a trade
name following the conviction of
Paul Hughes, 915 Jefferson avenue,
manager Of the Supreme coal COM
pany, which is owned by Frank J..
Glenn, his father-in-law.
Stark attended the trial of
Hughes, on charges of violating the
city coal ordinance, before Munich
pal Judge Paul c. Wetter and par
ticipated in the prosecution. Judge
Wetter asked City Prosecutor Her.
bert Spencer to investigate the re-
port that j. r. Morris, 720 Meyer
Kiser Bank building, Wholesale coal
dealer, has copyrighted name on
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wonder Pocahontas Coal" at the
secretary of states office. The coal
is lower grade than Pocahontas
although it is sold under the name
of Wonder Pocahontas," the testi-
mony revealed.
Hughes was convicted of selling
Taylor Jackson, Negro, 2130 North
Capitol avenue, thirty tons of coal,
representing it on the sales ticket
to be "Pocahontas mine run" He
was fined $50 and costs.
Grin Slanaker, federal trade COM
mission representative, Better Busi-
ness Bureau representative, and at
torneys for several large coal con-
Germs, interested in inforcing the
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
BRIDGE BIDS TO
OPEN OCT. Is
35 Structures to Represent
100000 Expenditure.

Bids for construction of thirty
five bridges in eighteen counties,
representing an expenditure of
100000 will be opened by the state
highway commission, Oct. IS, Direc-
tor John J. Brown said today.
-Four of the structures are grade
separations: On United States No.
"a. seven miles east of Logansport,
in Cass county; State Road No. IS,
at New Paris, Elkhart county, State
Road No. 6, six miles west Of West
vile, Porter county, and United
States No. "a. six miles west of Lo-
gansport Cass county.
The others are:
State road No. 1. north Of ConnersVille.
State road No. 2 two bridges in Lake
county. and one in Elkhart county.
State road No. 6 one in Porter county.
and one in Noble county. four miles east
Of Ligonier.
State road No. 16. east of Decatur. in
Adams county.
vile. in Carroll county.
StaCe rodo NO. rs, 4oul orlogeS III WInGe
county.
state road No. as. five bridges in
Bartholomew and Decatur counties.
U. s. No. so. six bridges in Jackson.
Jennings. and Ripley counties.
State road No. 81. one bridge in Greene
county.
State road No. 81. three bridges in
Greene and DaviesS counties.
State road No. 81. two bridges in
Greene county.
State road No. 56. three bridges in Pike
and Gibson counties.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26

coal ordinance, listened to the evi-
dence. Slanaker was to report to
Washington authorities the result
of his survey in Indianapolis.
Charles A. Howe, local coal in
spector, has been conducting in
vestigations of alleged misrepresen-
tation of quality of coal and ex-
poets to use the Hughes conviction
as a test case, it is known.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26

the various German colonies had to
defend themselves as we'll as they
could, since the homeland had too
much to do in Europe to give them
much assistance.
Colonial Force In Peril
Word filtered through to Berlin
in 1917 that a colonial force was
surrounded in German East Africa
and must surrender unless help
came soon.
Other things were occupying the
attention of the high command. Be-
sides. how could battleships or regi-
ments get to German East Africa
even if they could be released from
service in Europe?
Someone thought Of the eXpedient
of sending a Zeppelin ship down
those $500 miles.
DR.. Eckener welcomed it as an
opportunity for demonstrating a new
usefulness for his ships. The LZ-59
was just being completed. He stopped
work on construction, cut the ship
in two, put in a middle section, 100
feet long, making room for two ad-
ditional gas bags, bringing the capa-
city up to close to two and a half
million cubic feet, or about the size
of the American Los Angeles. 1t
became the largest airship yet built.
Flies TO East Africa
The ship was stripped of all su-
perhuous equipment, reserving all
possible space for munitions and
supplies.
When the start was made early
in November the ship carried nine
teen tons of machine gun ammuni-
ton, four tons of medical supplies
and twenty-oi1e tons of fuel.
The ship crossed over Turkey,
Asia Minor. passed between Crete
and Rhodes, reaching the African
coast the second morning. Then
started long flight across the Sa-
hara desert.
The Lz-59 had taken in its radio
antennae during a severe storm and
it was near Khartum when it re-
ceived a message that the German
intelligence Office had been trying
to get to it.
A British wireless had been In
tercepted with the news that the
German colonial troops, not realiz-
ing that help was at hand, had sur
rendered to the British.
Back in Four Days
Without stopping, the ship was
turned back, recrossed the desert
and the Black sea, arriving safely
at Jambol in less than four days
from the time it set out.
DR.. Eckener, his war work finished
returned to Friedrichshafen.
The four years Of training effort
had aged him. He saw many diff
culties ahead. But the work of the
world must go on, he reasoned.
Friedrichshafen seemed strange to
him. The great shops that had been
humming with activity were silent
And this time his great friend
Count Zeppelin, was not there to
meet him. Two years before, the in
ventor of the airship had been laid
to rest with his fathers in the great
hall at Constance.
Ito Be Continued
Next: Postwar problems.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
Scout Leader at Meeting

Py Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. md, Sept. rs.
H. R. Jorgenson, Boy Scout di-
rector here, is attending the annual
convention Of the regional Scout
executives in Chicago this week.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26

Do you know that a want ad is
one of the present day public
utilities?
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26
CASUALTIES IN
zEPS HEAVY IN
WORLD WAR
Or. Eckener Did Marvellous
Work for Country in
Great Conflict.

This Is the eighth chapter Of the
thrilling life story Of DIR. Hugo Ecke-
ner, navigator Of the Graf Zeppelin.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-26

the various German colonies had to
defend themselves as we'll as they
could, since the homeland had too
much to do in Europe to give them
much assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
CONSIDlNE ONLY D. C.
NETMAN TO ADVANCE

BUFFALO, New York, August 90
Bob Considine was the only one Of the
trio of District entries to survive first-
round singles play in the national pub
lie parks net championships which
opened here yesterday.
ConSidine disposed Of Bert Clough OF
Cleveland in straight sets, 81, 60,
6-l, while Maurice O'Neil and George
Shoemaker, WaShington's champion
ship doubles team, were separately bow
ing to their respective opponents. O'Neil
succumbed in the feature match to Bob
Norton of st. Louis, 81, Sc, l3-ll,
Go.
Shoemaker lost in straight sets to
Louis Kurland of Baltimore on the CEN
ter court, Go, 60, 6-3.
Considine and George Jennings Of
Chicago, present national muny sim
giles champion, have announced their
Intention of teaming in the doubles
This combination. complete surprise
to the fans, Is rated the favorite for
the duo crown.
Jennings. who drew bye in the flrst
round of the singles, won his second
round match with comparative ease,
downing Richard Ross Of Scranton, Pa,
6--1, Go, Ga.
Jack Delara. captain Of the Uni
verSity Of California freshmen net squad
and the Los Angeles representative,
smashed through the defense OF Ralph
BurkheiSer Of Detroit, 81. 60, 81.
establishing himself as another serious
threat.
Jennings, Delara. Kurland and Con-
sidine are prospective survivors Of pre-
liminary rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
IS TEAMS TO TAKE
PART IN BOYS MEET

Fifty-f1ve teams of boy track stars
will represent their respective grounds
in the annual interplayground track
meet on the Plaza playground field to-
morrow, to be sponsored by the Munich
pal Playground Department.
From the hundreds of boys who have
been training for this event during the
past few months the best talent has
been selected in preliminary meets on
the different grounds, and those who
compete tomorrow will represent the
best talent among playground trackmen
in the city.
Each boy will be permitted to enter
but one event, and his class will be
determined by his weight. No boy who
hase reached the age of 10 or who
has won his high school letters will be
eligible.
Medals will be awarded by the WASH
ington Post to every contestant WIN
ming "a first second or third place. A
cup also will be presented by the Post
to the winning team, to be held one
year.
Iowa Avenue holds this challenge
trophy at present, having scored in last
years meet by narrow margin.
All competitors must report at the
Plaza Field at Gas tomorrow morning,
according to Richard Tennyson, meet
official.
Fairgrounds having teams entered in
clude Adams, Benning. Bancroft, Bar
nard, Brightwood, Brookland, Buchanan
Burroughs, Cooke, Corcoran, Congress
Heights, Edmonds, Emery, Fairbrother
Fillmore, Hayes, Henry. johnson,
Ketcham, Kenilworth, Ludlow, Maury,
Orr, Oyster, Peabody, Reservoir. STAN
ton, Tenley. Truesdale, Wallach,
Weightman, Wheatley, Tenth and Evarts,
GARFIELD. Bloomingdale, Burroughs,
Chevy Chase, Columbia Heights. Gal
linger. Georgetown, Happy Hollow,
Hoover, Iowa Avenue, Mitchell Park,
Montrose Park, New York Avenue, Park
View, Phillips, Plaza, Rosedale. Ia
koma Park, Thomson, Twin Oaks, Viz
ginia Avenue and Van Ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
Present and Ne,u Golf Ball
= Tie in Putting, Science Proues

German bent-the purchaser of seed
under this name would have little as
surance as TO what he would get"
U. S. G. A. Is Criticized.
B. r. Leech, who has made extended
studies of means to cope with the
japanese beetle on golf courses, took
the United States Golf Association to
task for not furnishing more money
for the invaluable research work car
ried on at the Arlington Turf Garden.
= my first feeling when leave Ar
lington," he said, "is Of the inadequacy
of the work. I do not refer to the
technical staff. but to the meager ma
terials with which they have to work.
Arlington should be expanded to four
times its size. and the U. S. G. A. and
the clubs should see that this work is
carried on" ."p
The greenkeepers today were to visit
clubs in the Baltimore, Richmond and
Annapolis areas fia
Bob Barnett and Gene Larkin had
a great best ball round over the Chevy
Chase course a few days ago. playing
the course with a best ball Of 81.
Barnett's individual score was SIS which
is one stroke over his record for the
layout, and Larkin was 10. Barnett
had a card of $685., while the
best ball was 29-32-6l. Barnett
started with a brace of IS, getting
brides on both holes.
Two of the four third-round matches
in the competition for the Mid-Season
cup among senior golfers of the Chevy
Chase Club have been completed, with
the following results: E. M. Talcott. z,
VS.. G. v. Worthington, Is: Admiral M.
NJ. Taylor, 4. defeated Gen. H. p. Nc
Cain, z, up; Walter G. Peter, 4, VS..
w. de c. Ravenel 10: Gen. r. II. Allen,
0, defeated Hugh M. Southgate, 6,
2 up.
Indian Springs much travelled golf
team next Sunday will go to the Rolling
Road Golf Club of Gainesville, Md, to
engage the golfers of Rolling Road in
the first Of a series of team matches.
Knowing that q battle royal will ensue,
Indian Spring will put its best team
in the field. The following players have
been named to represent the local club:
Leroy Sasscer. William P. Di Este,
George C. Gist, Elliott Spicer. Basil
Manly. DR.. L. S. Otell. Felix Early, g.
w. McCarter, DR.. E. r. Tilley, B. r.
English, Homer s. Pope. Byrn Curtiss,
George Lacey; DR.. W. B. Vogel. l.: L.
Steele, Roger Peacock, James Brownell,
Pat Cook, William Harvey, Fred Walen.
George Foley, Albert Won STEINER and
Harry Grant.
Sidney C. Moore and Archie Clark,
assistant professionals at Congressional.
Yesterday defeated Roger Peacock and
Byrn Curtiss. Indian Spring amateurs,
by up In a best ball match played at
Congressional. The best ball of the win
ming combination was "A, against IS
|, for the losers A return match will be
played shortly at Indian Spring.
Miller B. STEVENSON, District amateur
title-holder, ran down 15-foot putt to
halve the eighteenth hole with Fred
Mcleod yesterday in birdie IS. Mcleod
had an individual score Of II, and
picked up four brides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
HELD WINS MEDAL
IN CANADIAN EVENT

By the Associated Press.
JASPER, Alberta, August 20.-With
the 36-hole qualifying round out of the
way, 80 golfers from Canada and the
United States, prepared for the start
of match play In the Canadian amateur
championship today. ..
Eddie Held Of New York one of the
favoriteS for the crown now worn by
c. Ross Somerville OF London, Ontario,
won the medal in the qualifying round
yesterday. Held scored q u on his
first eighteen and then cut 6 strokes
of that figure for "a II In his second
round.
The New Workers. 36-hole total of 148
gave him the medal by only a stroke
from d. Clarke Corkran of Philadelphia,
who put together rounds of 75-74 for
l49. A missed 6-foot putt cost him
the lead and carelessneSs then forced
him to be content with second place.
His 6-foot putt for a " hung on the
lip OF the cup. Then, carelessly, the
Philadelphia stabbed at the ball and
1t failed to 60 down. His third attempt
was good.
Back of this pair came Don Carrick
of Toronto with two rounds of rs for
$50. Somerville and Frank Thompson
Of Toronto tied for fourth place with
1873 and another United States en-
trant, w. X. Lanman of Columbus,
Ohio, was sixth with l54.
Among the 26 other qualifiers were
two from the United States-Gardner
White and Guy Carpenter, jr., both Of
New York. White had rounds of 81
Is for 159 and Carpenters 1876 was
made up OF an 80 and an IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20

Do you think the present standard
golf ball puts better or truer than the
new standard ball, which will be Of
ficially adopted next January as the
standard ball? II you do, and claim
that the present ball is better putting
ball, you may as well get that idea
out Oh your head, for science has proved
otherwise. st -oY.
DIR. John Monteith proved It to a
group of greenkeepers and green's COM
mittee chairmen gathered today at the
Arlington Turf Garden, and lhe proved
it in such q way that no man could
doubt his word. Using the mechani-
cal putter. which has proved and dis
proved so many theories regarding
putting green grasses, DR.. Monteith
demonstrated to the group Of keen
around him that there is absolutely
no difference in the putting qualities
of the two types of golf ball, and that
If there is any difference, the new ball
goes in the hole a little quicker than
the present ball.
AS to allowance for slopes and con-
tours, which some people claim would
make a difference in the putting as
between the two balls, the difference Is
SO small that no human being could
regulate it by his putting stroke. The
infallible machine can barely detect 1t,
and 1t has a thousand times the regu-
larity of the human putting stroke.
StOlOn Greens No Faster.
DR.. Monteith yesterday showed to the
greenkeepers the experiments he Is con-
Quoting with all the bent grasses and
again proved that there Is very little
difference in the speed Of a golf ball
putted on green's sown to stolons and
planted to Seed-proving that the green
keepers who aver that lon-planted
green's are faster are wrong.
Yesterday afternoon most OF the Wis
iting greenkeepers visited the golf clubs
about Washington and last night the
entire group attended dinner meeting
at the Hamilton Hotel. DIR. F. H. Hill
man of the seed laboratory OF the
Bureau of Plant Industry, Department
of Agriculture, who has been referred
to as the first man to definitely estab-
lish the basic differences between the
seeds Of favored putting green grasses,
explained what he has found in his re-
search work and in some of his recent
travels. DR.. Hillman explained the Diff
ference between the various kinds OF the
widely known creeping bent" and took
to task certain SeedSmen who pass OF
inferior seed as true bent seed OF one
of the desirable strains.
Referring to Washington bent, which
probably is more in use at golf courses
about Washington than any other
variety Of grass, he said only a little
seed has been produced commercially
and the seed is believed not now COM
mercially on sale. He explained that
Virginia bent is sometimes sold as,
Washington bent, but is decidedly .in-'
ferior product to the true Washington
strain.
"Creeninp bent" DIR. Billman ex-
planned. lis a widely used expression
that has lost its value as referring to
any particular kind of bent. Used for
this purpose by the trade, 1t is mean
ingless and should be discontinued. 1t
has been used commercially with
reference to seaside bent, carpet bent,
Rhode Island bent, fiorin and South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
AL English Racketers Score
In National Tennis Tournament

Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer Chaplin of
Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Chaplin, ninth
in the national ranking, Is q strong
opponent for Miss Wills to meet in the
second round and 1t is safe tn say that
the queen of the world courts will not
race through the match In 10 minutes,
as she did against Katherine Lamarche
Of Seabright. N. j.. yesterday.
Last year Mrs. Chaplin met Miss Wills
In the quarter finals and gave her the
hardest fight she experienced in the
tournament, winning six games.
Helen Jacobs Has Task.
Helen Jacobs also faced strong second
round opposition, being pitted against
Eleanor GoSs OF New York, veteran of
years of international play. Betty
Nuthall, English ace. who is looked upon
as the leading threat to Miss Wills con-
tinued reign, was expected to have an
easier time with Gertrude Dryer Of
New York.
Playing under wraps yesterday in
defeating Cecilia Riegel of Philadel-
phia, 60, GO. Bounding Betty" set
something OF q record by making three
double faults in one game-and winning
the game.
The doubles championship, opening
today with 81 pairs entered does not
include Miss Wills. Although she won
this title last year paired with Mrs.
Hazel Wightman. Helen decided to con-
fine her activities this year to singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
68 IS BEST SCORE
AS GOLFERS PRIME
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, August 20.-Old
Man Par will not suffer greatly at the
hands Of the 200 odd golfers scheduled
to begin their efforts to annex the
Western open crown at the Ozaukee
Country Club here tomorrow If practice
scores turned in yesterday meant any
thing.
Abe Espinosa. Chicago pro, won the
title last year.
The cards ran high, indicating the
course has been transformed into any
thing but "cinch."
A few extra yards added to the fair
ways. rough q little wider and a bit
thicker and green's pared down to the
minimum, call for accurate shotmak-
ing.
Henry Cuici of the Mill River Club
Stratford, Conn, had about the best of
the preliminary scores with SO, two
under par. Wild Bill Melhorn took
", Eddie Gayer "a and Horton Smith
49,
Many of the entrants contented
Themselves with batting the ball around
just to get an idea of the layout.
Among them was H. Densmore Shute,
Columbus, Ohio, youth, who turned In
o fine 70.
Few of the visiting sharpshooters Of
fered much comment, but all agreed
the Ozaukee course would provide O
stiff championship test and that the
greens were in excellent shape. Titular
honors will be decided at the end of
70 holes Of medal play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
Foot Balls Advance Guard,

A NY citizen OF the United States,
~ foot ball coach or otherwise who
"A desires to increase his foot ball
4 a Learning can be accommodated
at Dallas, Tex, for the next two
or three weeks.
Southern Methodist University, at
Dallas. Is now the headquarters Of the
Ray Morrison Of S. NJ. u. will be q val
liable aid. Coaches from more than 30
teams have reported.
Pop Warner and Knute Rockne may
not know all the foot ball in the world,
but they know their stun. Each one Is
q coaching genius. and it is doubtful If
any two men have contributed more, es-
pecially to the attacking side. Pop
Warner, the Stanford wizard, probably
has devised more effective formations
than any two coaches In the country.
If this is putting 1t too stoutly, he is
still in the lead. Knute Rockne has
been the most successful l0-year coach
In the game when you consider his rec
ord and his schedule. II any one
wishes to challenge this statement the
vital statistics will be appreciated:
Ray Morrison. the old Vanderbilt
quarterback. has had a great record
at S. M. U. and he can challenge
Rockne when 1t comes to developing
TIC pdSSlI1S game. 1uc Afuly LOuIlU
that out last October, when his S.
M. u. team threw the ball all
around the lot and came within a
point Of tieing the Army on its own
battlefield.
These coaching schools of the War.
ner-Rockne variety are great things in
the way of spreading high-class foot
ball instruction. AS a result smart and
up-to-date foot ball is no longer a
monopoly for one section, or for any
section. They know foot ball today
through some 100000 square miles of
United States territory, where. within a
few weeks, the Autumn frenzy will
break out in all its annual fury, and
the foot ball writer who overlooks q
single star out Of the several Thousand
in action will be told where he can
jump of after taking running start.
Old Cy's Record.
WVOU overlooked one detail Of old
l. Cy Young's pitching record"