davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
BASKETBALL
PUTNAM HUMBLES
THE HEAD LINERS
Local High School Quintette
Punctures the Tourtellotte's
Hopes For Perfect Seasons
Record In Seasons Classic.

The basket ball classic Of 1929 was
the game last Friday night IN the
Putnam high school gym where 500
excited supporters Of Putnam and
Tourtellotte High saw the blue and
white Of Putnam 20 up and over the
colors Of the school from up the river.
The final score was Putnam BIB. Tour
teliotte 10.
For the first time in three years
Putnam was able 70 take the long end
OF the score from the Memorial
School quintette. II was also the first
time that Tourtellotie had lost game
this season. There were many thrill
ing moments throughout the game
and In the first period il looked like a
walk over for the visitors.
At the close Of the first half Tour
tellotte was on the long end Of z
20 s score and the fans from up the
river we're confident that the seasons
record Of no defeats was 70 be main
tanned Putnam. however. was fight
ing with a determination TO win and
10 humble the over confident Tourtel-
lotte's. IL was a fine exhibition Of
basket ball that brought Putnam
through. The team worked like a
well oiled machine and baskets were
shot from all angles. While the re-
suit was q bit disheartening from the
up-river viewpoint Putnam was ex-
eeedingly jubliant when the final
whistle blew.
just to make IL a large Putnam
evening the local second string team
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

The EXeusitplezc quintet, NoreeS-
ters telephone girls organization, ef.
fected a victory over Putnam's Alumni
team in Worcester last Monday eve
ming in one Of the toughest girls Tits
ever staged in the Massachusetts, city.
Playing under the rare two zone rules,
used by some industrial teams. the
Bay State misses utilized their greater
weight and height 70 good advantage
"a effect a 44-s score TO win. While
unable 10 gain good scoring positions
because Of personal contact allowed in
the game, the local girls gave fine ex
hihition II passing throughout and
gained the plsudits Of the crowd with
their general good sportspanship.
Miss Allard. active Putnam forward.
was Knocked down three times during
the encounter, but refused 20 leave the
game until a particularly rough play
forced her removal to the ST. Nincent's
Hospital suffering from painful
hack injury.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

Over four hundred basket ball fans
were present in the State Armory last
Wednesday evening 60 see the Head
quarters team humbled Tor the hfst
time this season on their home court
nv the Slater Mills Club, from Web
alter. Mass, by the score OF 35-23
The visiting organization opened
their play with - h and with Frank
IL pizette, former Five Ace star, com
plotting seemingly impossible tries, re-
turned lG-l score at the quarter. 1t
remained then for Jack Cronin, play
ing Il 4 best game 10 date, "a stimulate
the Putnam offense with three held
tries and a foul. bringing the local
score To IL at the half time whistle.
The soldiers forced tho issue. ham
mer and tongs, in the second periods,
with brilliant display Of passwords
and guarding. completely outguesslng
the visitors on the in-eourt play. IRE
less tries by Cronin, Cody, and Dom
Rove drew great hand from the fans
as the Putnam quintet promised 70 tie
the score. The rally wat for naught.
however. as the final whistle found the
score 1922. for Webster
The st. Mary's Boy Scouts-Head-
quarters Seconds preliminary develop
"a into one Of the most interesting and
exciting junior games ever arranged
in the armory. with the Catholic boys
emerging victors after an overtime
period by one point lead. The Nel-
low ierseyed National Guard team
wasted their chance in the closing
minutes Of the regulation periods by
failing 20 safeguard 20-l5 lead and
went into a tie as the last whistle
blew. Two freak shots by Dumas and
naaevan gained the telling margin AS
the overtime ended.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

Myers mad a bad day at the Office
which made him cross and irritable.
so he decided to go home early. A
friend on the street accosted him.
Where are you going. Myers"
And Myers savagely replied: I'm
going home. and If my dinners not
ready I'll raise the Old Nick and il il
IS | won't eat 1.-THE Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
Elks-Masons Tie Will
Be Broken Tonight

The Elks and the Masons went into
a Z 70 tie at the Monday evening
session Of the card contest. This is
the first tie this year although II Is
nothing new as several have been
played in past years. The tie will
be broken tonight when NJ. III. Gels
sler and +. G. Morse and George Lew
is and Omer ]. Milot will play by CON
sent These two teams were unable
to be present Monday evening. The
result of the session was as follows,
Elks' names appearing first.
Auction Bridge
Brousseau and Miller lost to Hold
en- and Miron.
DIVERT and p. Gagne won from
johnson and Chase.
Gallant and r. Gagne lost 60 Potter
and Medbury.
Murray and Cotter won from
Wheelock and Girard
Backus and Charron won from h.
Moss and Hawkins.
Champlin and W. Averill lost TO
Arnold and Seward
Chadwick and LOOMS won from
Mcintyre and Clifford.
Berth and Cavanaugh lost 20
SchoOnover aud Shaw,
Mansfield and Berthiaume lost to
Brousseau and Miner.
Bourgeois and Wheatley won from
King and WolOzin.
Dupre and LaRose lost to Sherman
and Stanton.
Lapire and Kelly lost to Duffy and
Dow.
Bid Whist
Tetreault and Wheaton won from
Tourtellotte and Merriam.
Cribbage
J. Rafferty, and Welch won from r.
Baker and G.. Baker
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
Bid Whist

Old Lady Visiting PRISON. Poor
man, | wish could do something to
get YOU cut of here
Prisoner Wen, lady, II you want
10 change clothes with me when the
guard isn't looking | could DO the
rest. The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

Mistress--And when you leave |
shall want plenty Of warning.
Servant-It"s my habit, mafam.
merely to give toot with my auto
horn.-The Pathfinder.
Lens-l hear you married your
boss. How long did you work for
him.
Lola-Untii got him.---The Path
finder
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

Sweedlepipo-lt takes some brains
70 succeed in society.
Tweedlepuneh-Why, you always
seem to ret on well enough.-The
Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

TOURTELLOTTE

Time. 3 minute quarters. Referee,
Bitgood. Score at half time, Putnam
s, Tourteliotte IL.
Putnam High School seconds vs..
Tourtellotte High seconds. Lineup:
PUTNAM
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

The Putnam State Trade School FIVE
won from Plainfeld High at the High
School gym, Putnam. Wednesday ar
ternoon, 20 20 l6. As the score de-
notes, the game was fast and interest
ing throughout
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

Time. & minute quarters Referee,
Bove. Score at half time, Putnam "a,
..
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

substitutions: Finn for Kelley.
Picard for Curran, Farr for Burrows.
Stecre for X. Allard, Thompson for
Franklin. Referee, Kathleen Murphy.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

Disappointment of many movie
fans at the debut Of their favorite
stars in talkies is akin TO the way
young married couples feel after the
first year-they don't sound as nice
as they used to look.-The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
8 , . .

polished off Tourtellotte's junior out
III by score OF "a % 10.
The ineups:
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

Lady-Aren't you ashamed TO ask
for money?
Dusty Rhoades-I got six months
Tor taking il without asking.-The
Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
noY SCOUTS


Referee, Cody Time. four tens.
Score at half. 81. Scouts
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

Our Travel Editor says Laplanders
rub noses when they meet. That's
nothing, We Americans rub tenders.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

Pick--So your brother tried to get
government job. What is he doing
now7
=, Wlek-Nothing. He got the job
The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
SKATERS MILLS
HEADQUARTERS co,
HEADQUARTERS ENDS

Referee. Ellis. Score at half, COLL.
Skaters. Time, 12-l0-t0-i2. Scorer.
X inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

JOHN D. WILLIAMS, Director.
NOTICE 70 ROAD CONTRACTORS;
Notice is hereby given that Sea ,It DIGS,
the Director Of the State Highway Com
mission at his office in the Statehouse
Annex, 102 ". Senate Avenue. Indianapo-
lis, Ind. until 1000 A. M. on the 10th day
of March, 1929 at which time they will
be publicly ope 4edA and Tead'
PROJECT NO. '' ! - MILES
So state Road No Al O.439
Sec. B Rockvills--Attica Road
Bloomingdale Subway
Parke County.
1902 state Road No. So O.19s
Sec. A / Mt. Vernon-Evansyille
Mt. Vernon to 1000 East
PoSey County
l25 State Road No. 81 1895
Observation-Disclosures
Martinsville to miles
Northeast
Morgan County.
F. A. 1870 State Road No. 81 1O.1ls
Sec. B Muncie-PortIand Road
Northeast of Redkey
Delaware g. jay Counties.
F. A. 100 State Road No. 81 $3.50
Sec. Muncie-Portland Road
3k miles Northeast
West Of Portland.
jay County.
F. A. 1874 State Road No. 54 1851
Sec. Bloomfield Bloomington
Bloomfield to miles East
Green County.
F. A. 1874 State Road No. As 1908
Sec. @ ACCOMPLISHMENTS
IL miles North of Cincin-
natl to Bloomington.
Greene 81 Monroe Counties.
r. A. ISL State Road No. SO 1903
Sec. North Vernon-VersSilles
i mile Northeast of
Butlerville to Hclton
Jennings & Ripley Counties.
1865 State Road No. % 1926
Attica-Frankfort Road
| mile North of ClarkS
Hill to Jefferson
Tippecanoe 81 Clinton
Counties.
167 state Road No. 90 9.5lI
Clinton-Tipton County
County Line to Upton
Upton County.
Bids will be received for three types of
pavement on the above listed projects;
BR1Ch-BITUMINOUS CONCRETE-CON-
CRETE. as shown on plans and described
in the specifications.
Combination bids will be received on
the following projects: Combination No. /
1909 Miles
The State will furnish the cement for
the above projects.
III State Road No. 81 5.2sS
observation-disclosures
RRstsfTEg burg to miles
Pike & Knox Counties.
Bids will be received for Grading and
Structures under 20 foot clear span on
the above project as shown on the plans
Contractor will furnish the necessary
cement for this. project.
Proposal blanks and, specifications may
be obtained free, and plans upon pay
ment of $500 per set, upon application
to the State Highway Commission. There
P be a no as sq be seen for w snS
the office of the State Highway Commits
sion. 4th Floor, 102 North Senate. Avenue,
indianapolis, md. All checks should be
Highway Commission"
PRIoR 70 THE TIME OF FILING ANY
PROPOSAL. EACH BIDDER SHALL SUB
NIT TO THE STATE HIGHWAY COM
MISSION A FINANCIAL STATEMENT
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION STAND
MENT AND RECORD HAS ALREADY
BEEN FILED WITHIN THE LAST SIX
MONTHS. THESE FORMS WILL BE
FURNISHED ON REQUEST.
Contracts will be awarded to the lowest
and best bidder, but the right to reject
any and all bids is reserved. Each bidder,
surety bond payable to the State of In
diana. in the sum Of one and one-half
11s) times the amount of his proposal.
and in the form provided by law.
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
JOHN D. WILLIAMS. Director,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA, N. 2O52-Pleasant front rrn.
city heat; plenty hot wat. Ia. 5036.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
CENTRAL BUICK Cd
~ Used Car Store:
COIN. CAPITOL Ii. 1908
DUrant Trade In

BARGAINS
1927 MODEL ESSEX
COACH ..................S275
1927 BALLOON COACH ........ 495
1925 RICKENBACKER 8
COACH ................ $40
1926 MODEL NASH SPEC.
COACH ................. 425
1926 FLINT 6 COACH .,., 375
1924 DODGE SEDAN ......., 225
1925 FORD COUPE ......... 95
1927 MODEL STAR SEDAN, 325
1926 FORD TUDOR ...., 225
1925 MODEL OLDS 6 TOUR. 1876
1923 OVERLAND TOURING. rs
NASH 6 TOURING 49,. IS
1928 DURANT 4 TOURING. :, rs
1923 DURANT 4 SEDAN . 95
1923 STAR COUPE ......,. rs
1924 H. c. S. SPIT. TOURING 245
Trades Taken-Easy Terms
Murphy Motors, Inc.
2OO4 N. Meridian st. ia. 42s4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

ALEXANDER-Near s. Sherman. 5-reom
bungalow, redec. garage; SIS. DR.. 1851
HOUSE, rooms. lights. water, e acre
chicken park, $40. B. G. 104-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
Automobiles for Sale

have them.
Attend oglS basement sale today.
CAPITOL MOTORS co
franifnl Ave and Michigan 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
Legal Notices

Road 26-B. one 30 bridge on Road 26-c.
and one bridge on Road Se-J. consisting
of two spans Of So each.
DECATUR COUNTY-Four bridges on
Road 29-E. consisting of one 40 bridge;
one bridge consisting Of two spans Of rs
each; one bridge consisting of three
spans Of IS, 1881 and as respectively.
JASPER CoUNTfY-Three bridges on
So span, one bridge Of 80 span and one
bridge Of ~ span; also one ~ bridge on
KNOX CoUNTY-one "a bridge on
MONROE CoUNTY-one bridge on
Road ALL consisting Of two spans of "a
SHELBY CoUNTY-Three bridges on
Road 29F consisting OF one bridge Of
two spans Of Ia each, one bridge Of three
spans of as each, and one so bridge.
TIPPECANOE COUNTY-Two bridges
on Road 26A. consisting Of one bridge
bridge and OF mile grading tapprox.
TIProN coUNTY-Two bridges on
WABASH couNTY-T%o bridges on
Road pam, consisting of one 49, bridge,
and one bridge OF Two spans Of "A, each:
on Road SEX. consisting Of one bridge
Of two spans of So each. and one 65'
The plans and specifications may be
way Commission, State House Annex, In
dianapolis. or copies thereof will be for
warded upon payment to the Director Of
a nominal charge, No refund VIII be
made for plans returned.
Proposals must be made upon standard
forms of the Indiana State Highway
Commission. which will be supplied upon
request.
file a corporate surety bond payable to
the state of Indiana in the penal sum
of at least one and one-half u12l times
the amount of his proposal with good
and sufficient security to the approval
Of the Director. SUCH BOND Shall BE
ONLY IN THE FORM PRESCRIBED BY
LAW AND SHALL BE EXECUTED ON
THE FORM BOUND IN THE PRO-
POSAL.
Some of these structures viii be
awarded in groups of two or more struc-
lures. Further information regarding the
work contemplated, the method OF letting
and price of plans will be furnished upon
request.
The right is reserved by the Director
to reject any or all bids or to award on
any stated combination of bids that Is
in his Judgment most advantageous to
the State of Indiana,
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
Legal Notices
BOARD OF zoNINa APPEALS

NOTICE 10 BRIDGE CONTRACTORS-
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
possls for the construction of certain
bridges on State Highways viii be re-
ceived BY the Director Of the Indiana
State Highway Commission at his Office
in the state House Annex in Indianapolis
until 1000 A. NJ. March 20. 1929. when
all proposals viii be publicly opened and
read. These bridges are further de-
scribed as follows.
CARROLL couETY--One So bridge, on
cINTsSx couAxx-ons IL, sradss GA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

PONTIAC, 1s27-1s-ton panel de luxe de-
livery, equipped with balloon tires,
bumpers. rear vision mirror. wind shield
wiper. This w.li make dandy truck fof
baker, Laundry or cleaner. Priced to sell,
$3.50. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO.,
74l z. Market. Lin. 7467.
REQ sPEEDWAGON. ls24-With recondi-
toned motor; easy terms. 40 West
Washington St.. III. 1857.
GOOD USED TRUCKS Terms 70 suit II25
Marvland Or 2220
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

HoOSIER INN-44O Mass, clean, steam
htd. rms, connect showers: "a, So.
CLINTON HOTEL-2e Virginia Ave-; clean.
warm rooms; rates SO to S6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

l, 2, 8 and 4-Room Suites
One furnished Office available; ultra
modern; location excellent IN center Of
financial business section.
Union Title Office Bldg.
Corner Market and Delaware.
Call Ii. 3a5S or Room ITO.
TOR RENT-Desk IN prominent downtown
zzf[lces q ueE mo. 81 l43&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

Lots for Sale
Miscellaneous for Sale

NICE-East front lot; improved ST.; nea
w. 10th st. Call at 1922 w. Walnut st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
Business Announcement

CARPENTERING-New work. or repair
ing; estimates free. ca. 1864 Rs.
FEATHERS bought sold and renovated
feather mattresses. pillows made to order
r. e. Burke. 416 Mass. Ave- Ri $685..
INTERIOR DECORATING-By experts We
are fully equipped for any lob. Ia. 2958
IAUNDRY-Home service: call and de-
livered; get our prices. Be. O949-M.
OLD FURNITURE-Made new by robot
toming in cane, hickory or reed. Call
Board of Industrial Aid for the Blind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
Farms for Rent
Business Places for Rent

TO LEASE-For one year. is kcres, 10
miles from Monument; good bldgs. and
Tocation; so per month. Ha. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

We carry and service complete line
of parts for 1900 Cataract and whirlpool
washers. $40 Mass. Ave. Ri 1924.
WANTED-Wall paper cleaning work
guaranteed; 81 rm. H. Wolfe. DR.. 0161-W
PATNT-Friday and Saturday; We will
sell 100 gallons. pure gray House Paint;
at less than the cost of the material and
labor. 81 85 per GALLON his is made of lin
seed oil containing white lead and zinc
pigment. Maroon Or Bungalow Brown.
$i;65 per gallon. Mn LER, WE'LL PAINT
The Washington times., 1929-03-06

internal brakes that are proof against weather
and dirt.
y
You learn the true meaning of luxury applied to
automobiles. AS you FIT the adjustable drivers
seat to your comfort. AS you sink into the
comfortable cushions rOomy with that roomi-
ness for which bodies by Fisher are famed.
You don't have to drive it to learn what trium-
phant new beauty and style theNew Al-American
displays. But if you want to know the modern
idea of motor car performance come in and
drive this great New All-American Six.
Ueoy Hydraulic Shock AbsOrbers and spring covers included
heck Oakland derered prices they include EOtCeSt
ryn1ent Plan available minimum rate.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Only Gangsters Want
Costly Funerals Now

CHICAGO, Mar. 6.-Mourners and
gloom have gone out OF style in
present.day funerals. People Of taste
desire simplicity. q minimum of
music, soothing colors for caskets
and the banlshnnent Of funeral sarb.
according to Harry ]. Gilligan. of
Indianapolis. president Of the Flu.
neral Directors Association meeting
here.
In contrast with the quiet. un.
funeral decreed by well.
bred people, is the violently elab-
orate display demanded by friends
of departed gangsters. The more
notorious the gangster, the more
elaborate the ceremonies must be-.
This explains why murderers, pine
apple merchants, bootlegger barons
and crooks of high degree must
have silver and bronze caskets cost
ing around $4,000 and floral dis.
plays averaging $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Billion Gallons Roar
Daily in CrOtOn
Flood

CRoToN. N. II MARCIA a.
With a rush and a roar. a torrent
Of water 8 inches deep. and
representing a daily loss Of nearly
a biHion gallons, swept over the
wide spiHway. Of the big Cornell
dam Of the New York water sys-
tenn in Croton and made a gorge
Gus spectacle.
The recent thaw and heavy
rains flooded all the tributaries to
the Croton watershed, and indi-
cations were today that the chain
of Croton reservoirs, which termi-
nate at Cornell dam, VIII ever
flow for 10 days.
Officials Of the New York Water
Department are pleased with the
abundant water, which is more
plentiful now than usual in the
winter months.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
MOBILES FORCED
To SELL OUT

LONDON, March 6 u.N.S)-Death
duties and income tax are rapidly
driving the old nobility of Britain TO
the disposal of their art treasures.
The Earl of Crawford and Bal.
cares, Premier Earl of Scotland, and
noted antiquarian, is selling his
famed collection of Chinese porcelain
and old Brussels tapestry on March
IA. Both the porcelain and the tap
estry are known throughout the
world and are OF the utmost interest
to wealthy collectors.
Lord Brownlow, at the same time,
will sell Chinese bowls and vases
that have been removed from Bolton
House, Grantham. together with q
prize collection of portraits and
miniatures.
Six x.shaped armchairs, early
eighteenth century English, from
the collection of the Duke of Leeds
at Hornby Castle, Yorkshire. will be
sold by the Dowager Lady Nunburn-
holme.
Lord Carnock is another dlstin-
guished contributor to this sale. one
possession which he is disposing OF
lis Queen Ann marqueterie cabinet
elaborately inlaid.
At the present pace the old coun-
try houses of Britain will shortly be
almost denuded of their heirlooms
and priced possessions.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Stockholders
| PROTECTED
BY LAW
BY MERRYLE s. RUKEYsER

BY MERRYLE s. RUKEYSER
RCopyrIght, 1899. by Universal service)
NEW YORK, March 6.-The new
owners of American business-the
vast army of small stockholders--
s,are protected by the law against
activities ON the part of unscru-
-pulous officers who seek to milk
the properties for their own per-
sonal gain.
insiders have not always recog.
nfzed these legal restraints, nor
have they always been inhibited
by them. A new vogue has
grown up OF starting allied. corpor'
ations or trading companies or
bond affiliates through use of the
good will of banks and other enter
prises. The new companies are de.
signed to carry on cognate activi'
ties for which the charters OF the
major companies do not provide.
IL the stock of security com.
panies allied to banks is appor.
8ioned rateably among IL the
shareholders Of the bank, this ex.
pausion is considered legitimate.
IT, on the other hand, officers and
their friends take blocks of stock
in the subsidiary irrespective of
their holdings in the major COM
paty, this practice appears to be
counter to fundamental corpora
tion law.
corporate opportunity whether
within or without the scope OF
the corporate charter may be ex-
plotted by its officers or persons
acting for them only in the equal
interests Of the corporation itself
sor. in the rateable interest of all
Of the stockholders, A. A. Berle,
jr., attorney and member OF the
faculty of the Columbia Law
school, contends, in the Columbia
Law Review.
. incidentally, this principle of
, law is timely, in the light Of the
Stewart. Rockefeller dispute in the
standard Oil Company of Indiana.
! Col. Robert w. Stewart, in buying
oil for his company, participated
In one.fourth of the profits OF an
intermediate company. After hold
, ing the profits for q number OF
years in the form of Liberty
bonds in his vault. he finally
turned them over to the company.
This transaction evidently aroused
the ire Of the Rockefeller inter-
ests.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
PRAISED
BYDOUGHERTY

The so or more out of-town de-
tectives sent here to aid in policing
the city during the Inaugural cere.
monies were complimented today
by District Commissioner Proctor
L. Dougherty at the early morning
roll call in the board room OF the
District Building.
. Commissioner Dougherty praised
the work of the visiting officers
as we'll as those of the local force.
He especially emphasized the fact
that there were few arrests and
the city was well policed.
Other police officials expressed
satisfaction with the work Of the
visiting officers who were detailed
with. the regular men of the de-
partment. {
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
CourtIand Fl. Young Asks
Custody of Daughter, II

PATTERSON, n. j., March 8
d.N.s).--The marital affairs OF
Courtland II. Young, wealthy pub.
Usher, and his ex.follies girl wife,
Dorothy Campbell, which were
aired in the courts prior to the
granting of divorce decree to the
husband last December, are once
more in the spotlight today.
Young has now filed petition in
court here asking unrestricted
custody OF Rosabelle Corinne Rose.
bud Young, 11-year-old daughter of
the couple. The publisher charges
the child Is being kept in an i'm
proper atmosphere lin her mothers
home in New York city. March
12 was set as the date for a hear.
ing.