davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
Argentine Earthquake
 Fells Walls. Iniures 6

Mendoza, Argentina. May 23 R- Eight persons were injured, some
 seriously, in a series of strong earth shocks early today. Mary buildings were so badly
 shaken, their walls were cracked and
 in some cases walls fell, causing cas- ualties.
 The earth movement caused great
 alarm in the city which is an im-
 portant trading point for commerce
 between Buenos Aires and Chile. The earthquake interrupted wire
 communication with Chile. (Men-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

was sent for before it was discoyered that Mr. Gray had made the re- marks against the play.
 Mr. Gray was transferred to Dan- bury from East N0rwalk to i'll . va cancy at the Methodist Episcopal church. He was reappointed to serve a year at the church at the recent session of the New YUrk East con- ference.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
RIFLE LEAGUE FIELD DAY
Program of Eycats at Lake Con- pouace Range Prepared for June 1-Priscs to be Awarded.

The old stamping grounds of Chief Compounce will echo to the sound of rifle and pistol shooting when the marksmen of the state will gather to compete for prizes in the annual field day of the Nutmeg Rifle league at Lake Compounce on Saturday afternoon, June 1.
 There will be pistol match at 50 yards, any pistol being permitted. For 22 caliber rifle enthusiasts, there are four events to choose from, at 50 yards and one hundred yards with iron sights and the same distance with telescope sights. These will be shot prone.
 At 100 yards there is another match for the large bore shooter. This will be shot off hand and any caliber rifle can be used. lnterna- tional targets will be shot at and all of the matches can be reentered. The committee has announced that some attractive prizes are to be given to the shooters.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

night. Every detail has beon -srrang. ed by the committee and acco. ding to present plans the event should bs 2 success.
 The committee in charge consists of Eleanor Pregent. chairman: Her. nadette McGary. Ruth Naughton and Margaret Caughlin.
 The patronesSes will be Miss Kath- crime Griffin of the Senior High school faculty. Mis- Anne Dorney Of the Nathan Hale Junior High school faculty. and Mis- Mary Griffin Of the Bartlett school faculty.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
DRUNKEN DRIVING CHARGED

Edward M. Kaplan of Hartford was arrested by Constable Frank Brown of Berlin about l o'clock thil morning on the charge of driving: an automobile while under the influence of liquor. He was taken to the New Britain police station and ef- forts were being made this after noon to obtain his release on bonds.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

riGhk ide aDprsaching m fntersec- tioa caused 0amsel P. Weston. IT,. 20. Yale sopheanore, to be taken to the hospital yesterday with . frac- tured leg. He was riding . motor- cycle and attempted to pass between
 an automobile and the curb when he collided with the automobile.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

with the fighting ship while hosc
 line connected the planes- Each contact lasted about three minutes. After the demonstration the planes flew to Mitchell Field, Long Island, for the night.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
Dance at B. P. o. E. Hall
 By Beta Mu Sorority

Plans have been completed for the New Britain Senior High school Beta Mu sorority dance which will be held at the Elks' club tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

FAILS TO PASS ON RIGHT
 New Haven, May :3 @1Failure of an effort to pass 8 machine on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
Automobiles for Sale
Special Weekend
CLEARANCE
Prices Gut I'm Two

Ask for cars by number. These
are prices of the cars, not down
payments. All cars marked in plain
figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

One ton. suitable for heavy hauling
reliable In every respect DIN Chevrolet
Co. IS W 18th ST. L. 1851, open eve
tlnrs ara Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

/ 1928 FORD TON TRUCK-Cab and body;
/ GOOD tires a real bargain SIS. HARE
! CHEVROLET co. $40 E. washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

Ford Slip-On. $50 Down

steel body. 1925 practically new bar
lon tires motor mechanically O X DIN
Chevrolet Co. 1910 n. Meridian st. Ii
1853 Onen evenIrEs and SUNDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

All makes. bring s25. Drive home 2
good ono 848 r. WAYNE Ave-
1927 CHEVROLET COACH-A real car at
big savings be SURE and SEQ this car.
$500. terms HARE CHEVROLET CO.. $40
3 Washington S..
DEPENDABLE cars At bargain
prices Charles @ Sanders CO. 1901 Il.
Meridian ST
The Washington times., 1929-09-09


Rev. Howard Snyder, chaplain of
the American Legion. will deliver
the invocation. The bugler OF the
Marine Band will sound the as.
sembly. There will be massing
of colors, salute to the flag, vocal
solos by Miss jeanette McCaffrey
and Godfrey o'Hara and of
America" by the audience.
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker. daugh.
ter Of the late Gen. John A. Logan,
will raise the flag, which has been
presented by the American Flag
Association.
The cannon, the gift of the
American Legion. will be unveiled
by Mrs. Howard Noon. grand
and Miss Barbara H. Fries daugh.
ter of Mai. Gen. Amos A. Fries.
Frank Peckham, past department
commander Of the American Legion,
will deliver the speech Of accept
ance.
Delegates to the convention will
be called to order tomorrow by
Major w. l.. Peake. superintendent
of the District Jail, who is national
commander of the union, and ses.
sions will continue until Friday.
The auxiliary will also hold meet
ings this week at the Raleigh Hotel
under the leadership of Mrs. Jennie
Wells. The annual banquet will be
held Thursday night at the Raleigh
Hotel under the auspices of the
Presidents Own Garrison, No. 104.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
Dog, Lashed to Liquor:
Defends 1t VainIy
Against Law
"G.r.r.r.r!''

"G.r.r.r.rp'
A deep.throated bass growl
greeted Policeman Leo Murray Of
the liquor squad today as he
searched the premises OF Charles
Lee, colored, in Bryan's Court,
Northwest. for contraband liquids.
AS a last resort Murray and
Policeman T. o. Montgomery had
looked in the dog house in the
back yard.
A big bulldog was resentful,
and growled deep.throated threats.
The dog was tied to a case OF
liquor, officers said, and seemed
bent on defending it with his
life.
Montgomery pried him aside
with q stick, while Murray cut
the string attached to the liquor
case. -Four quarts were seized
from the small box.
Lee is charged with possession.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
A|RSH|PS SOON
To- CARRY 100

Railroad trains soon will be
supplemented for transcontinental
travel by giant airships carrying
100 passengers or more. according
to statement yesterday by Admiral
William A. Moffett, chief of the
Navy Bureau of Aeronautics.
The new mode of travel will find
favor with the public, according to
Admiral Moffett who said. mo one
who has not ridden in a dirigible
realizes what quiet, smooth
journey 1t affords. Airplane passen-
gers may be tossed around by
winds. but a Zeppelin gives the
stability Of train, minus the
bucking and side-sway."
Admiral Moffett called attention
to the fact that two superdirigibles
NOW being built for the United
States Navy will contain pouches"
in which airplanes will be carried.
They will be used both as couriers
and as defense and attack units
for the mother ship,
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
A. B. Cover Refuses
G. o. p. Va. Nomination

sTAUNToN. Va. Sept. e.-Ar.
thureR. Cover. retired business man
Of Elkton. Va. has declined the
Republican nomination TO the vir.
ginia house Of delegates as the
running mate Of DR.. } M. Henry.
Of Bridgewater, Va. It has been
learned.
DIR. Henry. who has accepted
the nomination, viii run against
Ralph Bader incumbent. and for.
mer Delegate ]. r. Brenneman,
nominees Of the Democratic party.
It has not been announced whether
or not the Republican committee
will fill the vacancy caused BY
Covers withdrawal.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
SCHOOLS open
IN St. NARY s

LEoNARDTowN, Nd, Sept. 3D.
The public schools Of st. Mary's
county opened today with several
appointments still pending. They
will be announced later.
Arrangements have been made to
transport the pupils of Giebe and
Drayden schools to the Great Mills
consolidated school. A bus from
the Great Mills school will run to
st. Inigoes for high school stu
dents. There is a charge for this
transportation.
Appointments to Merry1a d
Springs, White Oak Swamp and
Oak Grove schools are stlll pend.
ing.
Transportation from the Oaks 10
Charlotte Hall is still uncertain.
List to Date
Following Is a list Of the appoint.
ments so far made:
Mechanicsville high school--James
G. Greenweli. principal and Miss
Catherine A. Manns.
River Springs High School Law.
renee c. Medlock, principal; Miss
Pearl 8. Cutler and Miss Cecilia c.
| Coolahan.
Great Mills consolidated element.
ary and high school--Leon e.
Cooper, principal; Miss Jane Mat.
tingly and Robert w. Hanford In
the high school, and in the element,
ary division Miss Hope Greenwell,
Miss Louise B. Birch, Miss Rosalie
Jones and Mrs. Beatrice H. Mere.
dith.
scotland--M Rosa I. Milburn.
st. Jerome's Creek--Miss Daisy S.
Abell.
st. Inlgoes--Miss Kathryn Lowery.
Ridge-Miss Erma Weimer.
Leonardtown--Mis Erva r. Fox.
we'll and Mrs. Gertrude e. Foxwell.
Hickory Hills-Miss Mamie A.
Padgett.
Bayside-Mrs. Myrtle L. Reeder.
Compton--Miss Alice Harmon and
Miss Jane Harmon.
Friendship Miss Alma A.
Wathen.
Redgate--Mrs. Pauline r. Barber.
Manor Road-Miss Mary e. Nc.
Graw.
Two at Chaptico
Chaptico-Mrs. Margaret C. Blu.
chanan and Miss Mary jackson.
Budd's Creek-Theodore B. Car
penter.
Charlotte Hall-Miss Dora Harri.
son and Miss Edith c. Ream.
Trent Hall--Miss Nellie G. Stan.
ton.
MISUNDERSTANDING Maude M.
Jarboe and Miss Harriet H. Reeder.
oraville-Miss Virginia V. Mitch.
ell and Mrs. Lola W. Berger.
Laurel Grove-Mrs. Maize MEG.
Clemson.
Oakville-Mrs. Charlotte L. Wal.
lace.
Hollywood-Miss Mary e. Jones.
River Spring elementary school
Miss Ida Louis Dent and Miss Annie
NJ. Mcclellan.
Clements-Mrs Alma M. Ellis.
st. Georges Island-Mrs. Rose M.
Combs and Miss Martha Ashley.
New supervisor of st. Mary'e
county, Miss Violette E. Young,
over all the elementary schools.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
Steps to Fight Smallpox
Planned in Canal Zone

PANAMA CITY. Sept. s.-With
10 cases Of smallpox now under
treatment at the Gorgas Memorial
Hospital public officials are con.
vaccination Of the citizens living
n the cities Of Panama and Canal
and in the Canal Zone.
All OF the cases now under treat.
nnent originated in the Republic
Of Panama. principally in Panama
City. No deaths have resulted
from the disease so far. according
to health reports.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
, Buses Go Into Ditch
To Escane Collisions

A bus OF the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Line, operated by A. Racett,
1900 block r st. N. W., went off the
Baltimore Highway. near Hyattsyille.
Nd. at p. m, yesterday, to avoid
striking a motorist who turned out OF
. side road. The wheels we're ditched.
No one was hurt.
A bus Of the Richmond-Washing-
ton Line was ditehed in sinallar man.
ner last night few miles north Of
Fredericksburg, Va. The bus later
proceeded to Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09

With new necklines, longer
henlines (even for sports y and
such a wealth of rich shades:
Browns, dark green, red, tan,
navy and black; sizes ID to 20.
Sports shop-secOnd FIoer
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
Man Jailed 18 Months
With No Court Sentence

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-After con.
viction OF first degree robbery on
March 80. 1928. Saverio Ravalli, 81.
has been imprisoned in the Tombs
a year and half without being sen.
fenced, 1t was learned yesterday. Ra-
valli was found guilty OF stealing
SAT 900 in jewels from the Common
wealth Jewelry Store. His attorney
moved for a new trial before Judge
Mancuso, who reserved decision.
Judge Manusco said succeeding re-
quests for delay pending hunt for
new evidence was responsible.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
2 Held as Smuggling
Million iii Watch Cases

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-&-Two men
are held today by Government
agents charged with conspiracy to
smuggle more than 81 900, 900 worth
OF watch cases. They are Paul
Robiin and Sol Rubman. who op.
Grated the Federal Mail Company
on lower Broadway. They were
held In $4,000 bail each.
Two arrests were made after
extensive Investigation OF the ar.
rival OF eight packages of watch
movements several days ago on
the Bremen. Although 10 cases
were labeled ''earthenware." only
two were found to contain pottery.
To buy, sell. reGt or employ. use the
Phone District B2a0
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
TAMMANY LEADER DEAD

NEW YORK. Sept. Sword was
received yesterday of the death of
Charles A. McManus, vice president
OF the board of aldermen and a Tam
many leader, at the Murray Hill
Sanitarium. McManus exerted much
influence in Tammany for many
years. He was a well.known base
balI PLAYER.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
3 Marriage Licenses
Issued in Fairfax CO.

FAIRFAX. Va. Sept. MAR.
riags licenses have Just been issued
by the clerk OF the cour. to Em.
NETT Carter. Alexandria. Va and
Margaret e. Fletcher. Mt Vernon.
Va; NJ. r. Phillips and verna L.
Cox. Of the Marchetta apartments,
Washington. and P. W Duvall and
Esther Downing. Of Groom. Nd.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
Union DedicateS Park
Memorial Friday

flag and win be dedicated to the memory
the United States of all Cedar Hill Memorial
Park Friday at 315 o'clock by delegates Of the Army and
Navy Union which will open its fortyr annual convention
tomorrow at 10 o'clock in Pythan Temple Maj Gen. Amos
"A will dn1ir add
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
SHIP UNLOADS LIME

LEoNARDTowN. Nd. Sept. a.
The oil burner. Josephine and Mar.
garet. is docked at the Leonard
town wharf unloading q cargo Of
shell lime taken on at Crisfield,
Md. The boat is owned by George
Stanford. wholesaler and retailer
OF seafoods in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
New Well Nearly Ready

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. l0.-A
new well which is being drilled for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
ID Planes to Tour

Fourteen airplanes have been en-
tered in the Indiana goodwill air
tour, Sept. Is to 81, sponsored by
the Indiana Aircraft Trade Asso-
citation.
In addition to eight planes pre-
viously announced, new entries in
clude: Davis Aircraft Corporation,
Richmond, Davis monoplane; Sham
baugh Airport Corporation, Lafay-
cite, Curtiss Robin, plotted by Law
renee I. Aretz; Rettig Airport Cor
poration, Wabash, Swallow biplane,
Pilot George Rettig; Hoosier State
Automobile Association, unnamed
plane chartered from the Embry-
Riddle Company, Cincinnati; Capt.
toll Airport, Indianapolis, Ryan
Brougham, piloted by President E..
H. Jose; Shockley Flying Service,
Kokomo, Waco and Fairchild.
The Standard Oil Company of In
diana plans to enter its tri-motored
Ford monoplane, the Stanolind, at
least for stops with suitable fields,
and the National Guard is to enter
three army planes.
About twenty cities will be visited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Round T1OO!
World FiStiC Champ
Faces Judicial Ire
for Spree.

T OS ANGELES, Sept. 10
IL Mickey Walker, worlds mid
dleWeight boxing champion, faced
another round in court today with
the odds greatly in favor of his
opponent-the city Of rs Angeles.
Mickey's guarantee was only
500, considerably less than the
ones usually put up by his man
ager, Jack Kearns, but it was
sufficient to bring the TOY Bull
dog" into municipal court to ex-
plain a bottle of liquor found in
his possession when police entered
a Hollywood apartment Sunday
night.
The police we're called to stop
Mickey from wasting any more of
his high-priced uppercuts on non
appreciative opponents. Mickey,
according. to police, had the situa-
alton we'll in hand when police ar
rived at the apartment of Miss
Dorothy Davis. film extra. 1t was
the climax of glorious night
which started with a fight in
Laurel canyon and included sew
eral minor engagements at inter
mediate hot dog stands.
The main event had ended when
the police arrived Walker had a
chair draped about his shoulders.
Unconscious on the floor lay Cor
don Sweeney, director. Bending
over him we're Ray Hallor, "a, and
Arthur Houseman, 26, actors.
They had started the evening
together, but apparently there had
been a disagreement. Walker
wasn't very clear about it in po-
lice court. The apartment was in
confusion and Miss Davis was in
hiding. The four men, taken to
police headquarters, were fined $40
each and released under 500 bond
pending their appearance today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

rube character of other days and
tells you about the hot five piece
jazz band she has. She then pro-
duces her harmonica, blows fire in
it and stops the show.
When I was present at the Lyric
Miss Samuels showed no signs of
slowing up. She loves her public
and she went into an encore, talk
song about real estate in California
and then wound up with curtain
| talk.
And this is being noticed-She is
getting applause the second that
her name is flashed on the screen.
This season she has a male pianist
for the first time. And she tells you
about that. And this man can play
piano.
The big time headliners will do
we'll to study the method of Rae
Samuels. She gives all she has
four times a day. She does TX
complain. 1t is true that she is
getting an enormous salary for four
shows a day but she is working
like a house on fire and packing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
C. 0. P. WILL
HAVE ALL-YEAR
WORKING STAFF
New Chairman Will Match
Democratic Efforts to
Garner Votes.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o-The
new Republican national chairman.
Claudius H. Huston of Tennessee, is
preparing today to match the &C.
tivity of Democrats by placing the
Republican national party organiSa-
ton on an all-around-the-year basis.
Huston has told his party COL
leagues the work, of party organiza-
ton is not a spasmodic affair, but a
year round task, and party head
quarters here are to be reorganized
on that basis.
1t appears as if politics, at last, is
yielding to the urge for efficiency,
for both national party organiza-
tons are being placed on more
business-like basis.
Democrats at Work
John J. Raskob, chairman Of the
Democratic national committee, has
established his organization on a
permanent basis by placing Jouett
Shouse, executive chairman, in
charge of headquarters here with a
large staff. Shouse's pounding OF
the house tariff bill is regarded as
having been partly responsible for
the scaling down which the senate
committee did.
Huston's task will be much
different from that of Shouse. The
Democrats are so badly divided in
ternally the question of candidates
must be held in the background
while the wounds of 1928 are healed.
Smith Is Mentioned
Some friends of Alfred E. Smith
believe he is a possibility for the
Democratic nomination next time.
Republican leaders believe they will
have to fight a man more accept
able to the south than Smith and
Huston's job is likely to be more
dlfnfhcult than that of his prede-
cessor. He is the first Republican
national chairman from south Of
the Mason and Dixon line.
Huston is an original Hoover man
and will exert himself to see his
chief is renominated.
Some who we're close to Coolidge
believe he may seek to be candi-
date again in 1882, but this view
is not held by most leaders in the
organization. They see nothing on
the horizon to prevent the renom-
ination of the man who broke the
south and carried forty states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
100000 Plane Here

One of the most modern mono
planes ever seen here, Fokker
F-l0-A. valued at more than $780,
coo. stopped for an hour at the
CJrtisS-Mars Hill airport Monday.
The plane, purchased by the Aero
Corporation of California, has many
conveniences for long distance
travel, including kitchen, comfort
able seating capacity, and COM
modious baggage compartment.
On the plane we're Jack Frye, pilot
and president of the Aero Corpora
ton; Victor Clark, co-pilot; A. L.
Hoeffer, Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico,
and Edward T. Hickman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

them in. She makes the audiences
happy. Names count these days,
but there must be talent and show
manship to sustain name.
There is no going back for Rae
Samuels. She is still the Blue
Streak of Vaudeville. She is at her
best this season.
The baseball fans will like the
noisy but natural offering of the
Four Ball Players. They turn the
stage into a baseball diamond and
even run down into the aisles.
De Bee and Hudson go in for
melody. They succeed. in that, but
the comedy efforts on part of the
man is not so forty. The Kiefer
Trio is a roller skating act.
The movie feature is called why
Leave Home" 1t was made from
rather naughty stage play called
1.-THE Cradle Snatchers." The movie
tells the story of how three wives
"rent" three college boys as play
mates while their husbands are duck
hunting. Yes, they were duck
hunting. Lots of laughs in this pic
ture. 1t would have been better il
the movie version had stuck closer
to the stage play.
Now at the Lyric.
n 4 q
Other theaters today offer
Speedway" at the Palace, "Th'
Cocoanuts" at the Ohio, Words
and Music" at the Apollo, "Darl
Streets" at the Indiana, "Fas
Life" at the Circle, movies at thu
Colonial, and "The Merry Whirl' a
the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Sunday School Elects

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. TO-
New officers of the Methodist Sun
day school here are: DR.. w. M,
Blanchard, superintendent; Profess
sor E. c. Bowman, adult department
head; Professor R. A. Ogg, inter-
mediate department; Mrs. E. R.
Bartlett, primary department; Ethel
Marie O'Hare, secretary; F. P. Hues-
tbs, treasurer, and Mrs. F, P. Huestis,
librarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
RAE TOOTS MIGHTY
WARM HARMONICA
The Blue Streak of Vaudeville Tells the Whole World to
Get on the Sunny Side of Life for While.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

TARMONICAS may they cold but when Rae
II Sauels starts oon well fd air has chance
n this old world.
telling Blue Streak OF NaudeVe Is PACK
with after being for four
thing Sanuels good today
the thing?
And let talk right in meetn and tell you that this woman
this
and She is doing much at each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
ATTORNEY is DOOMED

Appointment of William H. Faust,
local attorney, to fill the bench in
superior court Room 4, which, it is
rumored, may be vacated by Judge
Byron K. Elliott, was being sought
today by friends of Faust.
Faust, a Republican, has been en-
gagged in the practice of law for
twenty years, and has sat as Judge
pro tenn in both superior and mu-
nicinal courts