davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
NAME WATSON
U. S. SENATE
FLOOR LEADER
Bitter Pre- Campaign Foe
Becomes Chief Lieutenant
of Hoover.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 5.-one Of
Hoover's most bitter opponents in
the preconvention campaign be-
came his first lieutenant today
when Senator James E. Watson Of
Indiana, was elected Republican
leader of the senate at a party
caucus.
Other majority officers elected at
the conference we're Senator w L.
Jones of Washington assistant lead
err; Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, whip
George H. Moses, New Hampshire,
president pro tenn; Fletcher Hale OF
Maine, secretary.
Senator Charles N1cNary of Ore
gon, was elected to succeed Watson
as chairman of the committee on
committees.
Keep Sergeant at Arms
The patronage committee will be
announced later.
The party also decided to retain
David S. Barry, as sergeant at arms.
Colonel Edwin Thayer, secretary,
and the Rev. 2. B. Phillips for
chaplain.
These officers must be approved by
vote of the entire senate, but
selection at party caucus is tarta-
mount to election.
The leadership contest virtually
was settled before the Republican
senators caucused. Senator Jones
had been Watson's chief rival tor
the position but he Withdrew his
name from consideration early in
the winter.
Democrats Nominate
The Democrats reelected Senator
Joe Robinson of Arkansas leader
and the following officers:
Senator Thomas Walsh Of Mont
ana, assistant leader; Senator Nor
ris Sheppard of Texas, whip, and
Senator Hugo Black of Alabama,
secretary.
They also nominated Senator Key
Pittman of Nevada for president pro
tempore. This merely is formality
as he will be defeated by Moses,
the majority nominee.
Robinson was given authority TO
appoint ten Democrats to the Demo-
cratic steering committee and to
assist with the selection of members
on the standing committees of the
senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05

Just a few pleasant spoonsful II
Ayers Pectoral now and you, too, VIII
feel like a different person tomorrow
Endorsed by HOOK DRUG and al
DRUGGISTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05

Note: Other cases reported daily
all certified by attending physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
HOUSE LEADERS
STAY IN SADDLE
WITHOUT Shift
LongWorth, Smell, TiIson
Will Continue to Be
Big Three.
BY RITH EINNEY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Though
the Seventy-flrst congress begins
with several of its most important
posts In the senate held by new
leaders, the organization Of the
house will be in the same hands
which have controlled it for the last
four years.
House committees, 10 be organ
lied this week, will retain the same
chairmen practically without excep-
ton, and there will be little shift
in membership. While the senate
will devote much Of its attention in
the opening days to filling the i'm
portant committee posts left vacant
by the deaths of Senators Warren
and Burton and the resignation Of
Senator Edge, similar organization
In the house will be routine mat
ter.
The three most powerful figures
in the house, Speaker Longworth,
Floor Leader Tilson, and Chairman
Smell of the rules committee, still
in control, insure continuance of the
machine-like smoothness which has
characterized house legislation in
the immediate past.
Eligibility Is Fought
However, the house, like the sem
ate, must turn its attention first
upon converting today to eligibility
of its members.
While the senate Is discussing the
Ware case, house committees will
hear five election contests never
yet acted upon, though the mem
bers whose seats are challenged
have been serving in congress since
last April, when the special session
convened.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Ovens seat Is
being contested by w. G. Lawson,
Florida Republican, who charges
that Mrs. Owen lost her citizenship
when she married a British army
officer some years ago. Mrs. owen
claims her citizenship was regained
before her candidacy.
Ludlow Seat Contested
Representative Augustus McClos-
key, Texas Democrat, must defend
his seat against Harry M. Wurzbach,
Republican, who was until this year
member of the house.
In Maryland. John Philip Hill,
formerly member of the house, is
contesting the election of Vincent
L. Palmisano, Democrat.
Jacob L. Milligan, Missouri Demo-
crat, is defending his right to men,
berShip against H. F. Lawrence.
Louis Ludlow, Democrat, Indiana, is
challenged by Ralph E. Updike,
former Republican congressman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
Ludlow Seat Contested

Rings are seldom worn on the
thumb today, but during the fif-
tenth and sixteenth century, the
thumb was the popular ring fin
ger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Furnace DEATH
LOVER IS THIEF
Former Illinois Policeman
ConfeSSeS Robbery.

EU 3, 'sd ~
LAKE BUFF. Ill, Aug. IA. =
Charles W. Hitchcock. former
beau brummel" of the Lake Bluff
police force. who figured last winter
in the furnace death of Miss Ell
frieGa Knaak, confessed today that
he robbed q hardware store in Lake
Bluff two years ago.
Hitchcock and his son Raymond.
we're arrested Tuesday after paint
and tools had been found in the
basement of their home. Chief of
Police Eugene Spaid who took
Hitchcock's place on the force. said
Raymond confessed robbing three
homes.
The hardware robbery occurred
while Hitchcock was a member of
the police force and a short time be-
fore he became acquainted with
Miss Knaak.
Miss Knaak was found seriously
burned in the basement of the Lake
Bluff police station last winter. Her
head, arms and legs had been
thrust into the furnace of the build
ing and when she regained con-
seriousness she declared she had in
flicted the burns to purify herself
of an unworthy love"
1t developed later she had carried
on a love affair with Hitchcock.
Suspicion for time turned to
Hitchcock, but the policeman was
cleared. The girl died few days
after she was burned.
Hitchcock was discharged from
the police force few months later
and has been working as bill COL
lectOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
POLICEMEN OFF DUTY
1927 DAYS THIS YEAR
Extra Work More Than Balances
Sick Lay Off,"

Policemen were off duty 1927 days
cue to illness or injury the first six
months of 1929, Captain John AM
buhl reported to Police Chief Claude
Nj. Worley today.
Ambuhl pointed out that officers
are not permitted to clay off" be-
cause OF the shortage of man power.
Policemen had a daily average at
tendance of 97.1 per cent the first
halt of the year, Ambuhl said. The
551 policemen work every day of the
year and on twelve-hour shifts at
race and state fair time, outbalanc-
ing the time off, the report cited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
AUTO AUCTION SLATED
Buick Dealers of City Will Put
Cars on Block.

Owing to the popular appeal and
the large volume of sales made on
the new Buick, resulting in large
used car inventories, the Buick
dealers of Indianapolis are forced
to the auction method of diSpoSing
of these used automobiles, accord
ing to j. H. Taylor, used car sales
manager of the Indianapolis zone.
Accordingly, the three Indian
apolis dealers have announced an
auction for Tuesday, Aug. 20, at the
south side market place. The en-
tire stock of all three dealers will
be sold on this date to highest bid
ders, said Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Six Die in Plane Crash

BIZ United Press
TACHIKAWA, Japan, Aug. IA
Major General Ogawa, a member of
the general staff, and five other
high officers of the Japanese army,
were killed today when their huge
bombing plan crashed while en- route
to the Kagamigaha airheld near
Nagoya for the annual bombing
plane tests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Storms Cause Argentina Losses

BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 14.-Com-
munications were interrupted and
much damage, including great loss
of livestock, resulted from a violent
storm in the south central section OF
Argentina, extended from the Andes
Mountains to the Atlantic. Heavy
SHOWS are reported in the mountains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
cd to reveal any extravagances in
the motor transport division.
Boomerang Hits Him

Those who are taking up the
cudgel against Manlove point to
Huddleston's report as the ultimate
result of a cost finding system which
became a boomerang and contrib
uted to his dismissal.
When Huddleston and Hitzelber-
ger we're discharged. it generally
was rumored that Ed Paul, Cam
bridge City Republican leader and
close friend of Governor Leslie, was
trying to displace Manlove with G..
T. Schriber, Hagerstown UndJ au-
tomobile dealer.
In this move he was said to have
the help of other Sixth district Re-
publicans. Clarence Brown, Sixth
district chairman, was understood
favorable to Manlove's retention, but
favored Schriber if Manlove was
ousted. Manlove's salary is $4,000
a year.
Bert Fuller, the Governors cam
paign manager, is understood to be
allied with Paul in efforts to bring
the transport division management
under scrutiny. That the Governor
and probably Highway Director
Brown will demand inquiry is re-
gsrded likely in the interest of
economy and efficiency. The Gov
ernor is vacationing in Michigan
City.
Total Spent Is SS27,124
Totals shown on the report indi-
Gated S773,35273 was spent in the
year 1927-1929 on the maintenance
and repair of highway motor equip
ment Total disbursements of the
division, including gasoline and oil,
amounted to $827124.
About 100 are employed in the
Central garage and an equal num-
Der in the field.
THE only changes I've had In
three and a half years were thirty
four employees, who quit" Manlove
said.
In defense of his admins on
Manlove declared that the dep-rt
ment cost S1,251,O00 for the year
ended Sept. 80, 1925, when only two
thirds as much equipment was han
died as in the year 1927-1928.
Although Manlove's opponents de-
clare that Huddleston'S discharge
probably has disrupted the cost
finding system, Manlove said the
costs are being kept, but may show
a higher total this year than last"
New Equipment Bought
This, he said, was because sixty
eight new trucks and seventy new
autos have been purchased and
added to the number being condi-
toned.
Forty-two trucks and one tractor
were junked last September when
the cost of repair clearly was out
of reason, ManIove said. Parts from
this dismantled equipment can be
used on the repair of other equip
ment with an attendant saving, he
added.
The procedure now, he said, is to
call the commissions attention to
repair estimates when they appear
to be doubtful economy. He adj
mitted that some equipment had
been repaired when it should have
been junked but passed the 'buck"
to the commission and the highway
departments building and main
tenance men, by saying that they
insisted they had to have the equip
ment."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
WORLD LEAGUE
/ MAY SPONSOR
/ NAVAL FARLEY
Anglo-U. S. Conversations
Merely PreIiminaries,
Say British Reports.
United Prcss

BIZ United Prcss
LONDON. July l2.-DiscuSsions
between Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald and Charles G. Dawes,
United States ambassador, regarding
an Anglo-American naval agreement
have taken a turn which pointed to-
day towards an international at
tempt to solve naval problems,
spOsored by the League of Nations.
The AnglO-American agreement,
which was presaged by Dawes trip
70 Forres. Scotland, and his confer
ence with Macdonald shortly after
arriving here last month, faded in
importance as the whole matter be-
came more inclusive in its scope.
The international flavor WaZ
given naval disarmament when
Dawes and a high British authority
issued statements almost simultan-
eously, but not Intentionally so,
which frankly suggested that the
Macdonald Dawes conversations
merely we're an interlude in the dis
armament work conducted by the
League Of Nations during the past
ten years.
Dawes statement, issued at his
Weekly conference with newspaper
correspondents Thursday, said that
the preparatory disarmament cons
mission Of the league adjourned last
May to give time for discussions
between governments regarding
naval problems.
These exchanges at present are
progressing" the statement said.
The statement from an authority
m the British government said that
the glo-Anlerican conversations
we're preliminary to calling in the
three other naval power-France,
Italy and Japan-after which the
work would be handed over to the
preparatory disarmament commits
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to,
George Ricrey. BIS North Ritter
avenue. Ford sedan. 1882. from
GeOrgia and Noble streets.
Saunders. Hester Mitchell Com
pany. 311 North Pennsylvania street,
Chrysler coupe, 68-066. from Illinois
and Twenty-nrst streets.
Barry Babrick. Oaklandon. Ind,
Ford roadster. 745-54S. from AIasSa-
chusetts avenue and Noble street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
MARRIAGE FAILS TO
QUIET DOWN PLAYB0Y

7. p. M. Cudahy in Hollywood Jail
for Driving While intoxicated.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 12.-John
Patrick Michael Cudahy, the Hol-
iywood playbOy. who announced last
week he had settled down for life,
is in the Hollywood jai ! today,
charged with driving an automo-
bile while intoxicated.
Police said Cudahy admitted he
was intoxicated when his autOmO-
bile collided with one driven by
Charles Lang
Cudahy married Muriel Evans,
motion pictures actress. last week.
He is q grandson of the founder Of
the Cudahy Packing Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
AUTOS TRIMMED WITH
MACHINE GUNS ILLEGAL
Gangsters Convicted on Charge of
Carrying Concealed" Arms.

BIZ Uifcd Press
PHILADELPHIA. July 12.-Auto-
mobiles trimmed with machine
guns and sawed-Of shotguns were
declared illegal in a decision handed
down in Judge MacNeille's quarter
sessions court today.
Despite their unique defense, Will
liam and Leo Lanzetti, well known
gangsters and racketeers, were con-
victed on charges of carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons and pointed
for a quick meeting with Al Capone,
who is summering in a local jail.
Counsel for the Lanzetti brothers
contended that the state law insists
that a gun must be concealed on a
person when arrested, whereas the
Lanzetti guns, if any, were in plain
sight.
The jury. returned a verdict as
soon as they could stop laughing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
LANDLORD STOPS RENT

b. Iuifcd Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind. July 12-Free
rent for the TEST of Jay Green's life
has been volunteered without
strings" by Matthew NJ. Oman, own
or of fifty houses here. because
Green has endured me as a land
lord for twenty-one years without a
murmur"
Oman goes further with the an
nouncement that any OF his other
renters who equal Green's twenty
one-year record will likewise be
given free leases on the homes for
the remainder of their lives. Several
have lived in Oman houses for ten
years or longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong 10:
George Richey, 3115 Ritter ave-
nue., Ford sedan. found at Senate
avenue and Washington.
A. c. Schwartz, 1927 North New
Jersey street. Buick coupe. found IN
vacant lot at 5639 North Delaware
street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-10

Saturday by the illness of his
brother.
Sterling Tucker from Occur d.
Alene is visiting his brother, v. l.
Tucker at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aver will attend
the annual Pomona Grange meet
ing at Benton City Saturday.
Several people from Hover at
tended the P. T. A. at Finley Fri
day evening.
Mrs. William Mills returned TO
her home on Wednesday from Wal
la Walla where she attended the
funeral of her grandmother, Mrs.
Williams. On her way home she
stopped at Pasco and visited Mrs.
COMFY Barnes.
II. S. Hughes went to Prosser
Monday and will be there for a
few days on business. E'.
j. r. Ayers moved his sheep
down on the valley to the feeding
grounds for the winter. 'r-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-10

Mrs. j. r. Ayers attended an
all-day aid meeting at Mrs. Slau-
genhaupt's at Kennewick Thurs
day.
Bible study was held at Charlie
Evans's Monday, at B. B. Stew
arts Tuesday and at John Coch-
rams Wednesday, Mrs. Harper's
Thursday and John Dahlin's on
Friday.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers attended the
one o'clock luncheon and an Arts
and Crafts department meeting
at Mrs. Geo. Rue's on Monday.
John Franklin and Donald
Franklin visited at Ben Eastep's at
Kennewick on Tuesday.
Calvin and Oryille Williams Wis
tied at Toothacker's and Frank
Inns one day last week.
Several of the Hover people at
tended the Revival meetings be-
ing held at Finley.
Matt Gill was called to Portland
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-10
'IJTTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Tom Bolan came back from
Greer, Idaho, where he went to
visit his family at Christmas
time.
Oscar Skeen from Kennewick
and H. S. Hughes have completed
the classification of land for Ben
ton county.
Rev. Thompson and Mrs. Thomp-
son and Rev. Brymer had lunch
con on Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers at
tended a business meeting Tues
day night at the Congregational
church.
Mike Shelton left last week to
visit in Southern Oregon.
John Harper went to Lamont to
spend the weekend.
Moses John is watching in
Harve Hendricks place while
Harve Kendrick is in, Pasco on
business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-10
HOVER

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby en-
tertained v. I. Tucker and child
rem Friday evening at dinner.
The P. T. A. will be held Fri
day night with our president,
John Cochran in the chair. There
will be a program and refresh
ments will he served.
Calvin and Orville Williams from
Hood River visited their sister,
Mrs. William Mills at Kennewick
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Trenton Tucker and child
rem returned to Portland last Tues
day after spending the holidays
with relatives in Hover.
Clark Mccoy, who has been
watching for Floyd Hutchinson for
some time, is now at his home in
Hover
Martin Zindel and Ed Zindel
were in Hover on business Tues
day.
DR.. L. G. Spaulding was called
to see Ernest Sprague on We'd
nesday night. He was taken to
/ the Pasco hospital and operated
on for appendicitis. Mrs. Sprague
has stayed with him all the time
Mabel Hughes left for Spokane
Sunday after spending her vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes. So
5 John Thompson returned from
Wallace, Idaho, where he went to
Visit his family. se =.
j. r. Ayers went to Pasco on
Tuesday to attend the Older Boys
Conference meeting
Rev. and Mrs. Thompson and
Rev. sBrymer were dinner guests
Sunday ct Mrs! sHampton's.
Myrtle Meyer. has returned t.
Kennewick after Visiting at Mrs
CaflSlaybaugh'sx s
Mrs. Frank hens, who was op.
Grated on last Wednesday,, is re-
ported to be getting. along fine
and expects tos come home this
week. ~ 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Perry and
son, John, left Tuesday for their
new home in Hillsboro, Ore. They
have traded their property here
for town and country property in
Hillsboro, which is about 40 miles
out of Portland.
At the meeting of the Cemetery
association Tuesday afternoon in
the city hall, Mrs. Winifred Camp
bell assumed the position of Sec
rotary. Mrs. Campbell was elected
in December to fill out Mrs. Soth's
term. Mrs. Soth continued in Of
flee until the first of the year, but
left Sunday for California, where
she will visit relatives for several
months. Mrs. E. R. Carnahan was
elected president of the organiza-
ton and Mrs. j. B. Thomas, trus-
tee at the December meeting.
The Altar society of st. Joseph's
church will hold a cooked food sale
at Hulet's five and ten cent gro
Gerry Saturday from 9 until 2 o.
clock.
The D.. A. r. will meet Monday
Afternoon at two O'clock at the
home of Mrs: j. II. Siegfried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Klein (Pearl
Hyatt are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth Of a sons born
Sunday at the Martin hospital in
Seattle. ~
The Horticulture club will, NEE,
with Mrs. T.. r. .CarnahS1 Monday
afternoon. IN
The Needle club. net atSthe home
Of Mrs. T. w. Payne and elected
officers for the ensuing year. MRS
A. M. .Chellis w chosen president
Mrs. Joe Mafsins svice president;
Mrs. B. L. Cole, secretary and MRS
E. r. Canadian, treasurer. The
next meeting will be held Friday
fafternoon, January 10, with Mrs
G. H. ShanafeN i
Elmer Thorsen from the Univer.
sity of Maho at Moscow, was here
for three days during the recen,
vacation, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Smith Of the Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-10
Miss Winona Rushton returned

Miss Winona Rushton returned
Wednesday for senior play re-
hearsals. Miss Rushton spent the
holiday vacation period in Moscow,
Idaho, the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Over
smith.
The men of st. Joseph's parish
met at the rectory Sunday to form
a Holy Name Society. The Off
GERS elected were C. N. Koelker,
president; A. j. st. Laurent, vice
president; L. Pettitjean, treas. and
F. H. Lincoln, secretary.
William Bartlett of Standpoint,
Idaho, uncle of Mrs. H. w. Whit
temore, was a visitor at the Whit
temore home for several days the
first of the week. Mr.. Bartlett is
on his honeward journey after
spending several weeks visiting
relatives on the Coast and South
ern CALIFORNIA;.
4 Mrs. Z, G.. Spaulding went to
Spokane Friday to attend the BIZ
tennial meeting of the state board
! of the Business and Professional
iWomen's$ club. Mrs. Spaulding
was elected adirector in May. "A
banquet was held Saturday evening
with all Of the members Of the
Spokane club at the Gases cafe.
Mrs. E.aG. Tweet was elected
Ipresident of the Guild of st. Paul's
Episcopal church last Thursday
afternoon at the meeting at Mrs.
IJohn B. Pennell's. Mrs. Frank
White was chosen vice president
and Mrs. w. j. Barnes, secretary
treasurer. The next meeting will
(which will begin at 1880 o'clock
in the morning, at the home, OF
Mrs. C. D. Frat, Thursday, Jan
Iuary IL.
Mrs. E. C. Tweet entertained the
Up. E. o. chapter with a one o'clock
luncheon at her home Tuesday
Covers were laid for eleven. Mrs
F. J.. Arnold lead the constitution.
al quiz in which Mrs. II. E. Hunt.
ington, Mrs. Siegfried, and Mrs
Arthur Wegner participated. The
rest of the program was giver
over to Modern American Hum.
Or, which was presented by Mrs
TIC. Brown and Mrs. B.. C. Tweet
Mrs. F. T.. Berry from Pasco at.
tended the n1eetinga
The Women's club win meet Fri,
day afternoon at 2:3O 0ioloSkslat
the Commercial club. Mrs F8J
.EArneld will read a paper on "Homs
4 Life at the Whitman Mission
JTeas will he served following thu
faneeting. A
Mr.. and Mrs. VIZ Rothgib s
lBremerton,. who have beer visiting
Il In Qrandview, spent the weekend
here. Mrs. Rothgibs was formerl!
| the wife of Captain Mcmillan o.
the st. Helen, one of the fou
/ steamships which ran on the Col
1unbia river is years ago. Captain
Mcmillan died several years ag'
| on the Coast.
4 Mrs. Grin Beinhart, who .ha
lpneumonia, was removed to tn
Pasco hospital Wednesday.
4 Mrs. Frank Spafford. returne
| Tuesday from a two-week's tril
to Tacoma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-10

yTTE WANT to fill this page with good newsyy items
Il Wv every week. You can help us. When you know
item of interest tell about personally by phone
well appreciate it, Phone No. One-Doube-one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

President Hoover throwing out the ball as
the Nationals and the Athletics opened hostlities
here Wednesday. In the box are seen Mrs.
Hoover, Secretary Hyde. Secretary Good. Secre-
tary Mellon. Walter Johnson and Clark Griffith.
Photo.