davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
O. K. INSTALLMENT FINE

Leslie Approves Payments by Three
Defendants.
Installment fine payments were
approved by Governor Harry C. Les
lie for Orville and Harold Rogers,
sentenced to six months at the In
diana State Farm and fined SIS each
for petit larceny in Hendricks circuit
court, Jan. 5, 1929. and for James
Reed. fined 5000 and sentenced to
1870 days on the same charge from
Gary city court. The later must
pay S35 a month and the Trogers
brothers SIS a month until both fine
and costs are fully paid.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
Only Twenty to Be Enrolled

The school will serve a dual pur-
pose: Permitting teachers to in
crease their teaching hours while
instructing seventh and eighth grade
and 'ioh school students who have
dropped behind in their work Tu-
itior1 is free.
Glasses in English, algebra, Latin,
geometry, history and possibly mod
ern foreign languages will be taught.
The enrolment will be limited to
twenty students
H. L. Harshman of Technical
High school will be principal, and
Professor I. r. Shultz Of the Butler
education department will be gen.
eral supervisor. Although the school
began today, a few more pupils will
be admitted, Schultz said.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
CREATES
FUND FOR USE
/ IN 200 YEARS
Leaves $4,000 Which Will
Grow to $50 Millions
for Charities.

Provisions whereby the $50 900 es-
tate Of the late VIII H Latta. In
dianapolis Street Railway Company
attorney. Will be kept in trust and
released at the end of 200 years when
II amounts to more than sl50,OO000O.
we're contained in bis viii on file
today in probate court
The document. and its conditions,
is the most unusual ever filed in the
county court.
Mr. Latta was killed Wednesday
night when his auto was struck by
2 Monon train at a crossing near
Carmel At the time Of his death
he was driving to Fl Wayne. where
ne was to marry Miss Epnma Marg-
uerte Sander.
Fiancee Willed Share
She IS given one-fourth of the es-
tate after numerous public trust
funds are made II was said that
the amount she would receive could
not be determined until the es-
tate had been settled Her share IS
for immediate payment.
De PauW university the Art As
sociation Of Indianapolis and the
city Of Ligonier are the only bene-
fciaries now existing. The re-
n1sinder are to be created.
Ten thousand dollars is left in
trust with the Union Trust Com
pany for 200 years to acquire land
and to erect the Carrie Hunt Latta
memorial library in indianapolis
The library is in memory Of Mr.
Lstta's wife. The document stipu-
lates that FIVE city blocks shall be
used as a site for the library
S35,0OO. 900 to Conservatory
The Indianapolis Conservatory o.
Music IS to be erected in two cen
turies with the s35.0OOO00 that is
70 accrue. This structure will be on
a site six blocks long. This trust will
BE- handled by the Indiana Trust
Company.
Another similar trust and esti-
mated amount is created with the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
psny. payable TO the Art ASsocia-
ton Approximately S17,50O,O 900 is
set aside for Identification of the
city and the institutions named in
the will De PAW university is to
receive the same amount in 200
years for operation Of an enormous
endowment fund.
s45.000,OO0 for College
The Latta university at Ligonier
is to be built after two centuries
with approximately s2.OO0.OOO. The
Institution is to be operated by tine
Methodist Episcopal church and the
money will be available after $50
years. A s35,G00,O0 endowment fund
will be accessible at the end of two
centuries and another S1OO000OO
viii he ready fifty years later.
Iigonier will have S6.O00,O00 in
200 years to spend for city beauti-
flCation' The remainder of the
osate- is 10 be shared equally by Miss
Sander. CARLYLE and Donald Latta,
nepheWs of Mr.. Latta. Employees in
his Offices we're bequeathed S100
Latts Wwrote the will in pen June
6 few days before his death.
Seventy Join Legion
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
Pirnples
Cleared Away

Muncie, Ind.-"Resinol Soap has
worked wonders for me. l had
been bothered for few years
with pimples on my face and had
tried various soaps and lotions in
an effort to overcome this condi-
tion, but without success. Resinol
Soap was recommended to me, so
I tried it and have used it ever
since. 1t not only restored my
skin to healthy, normal condi-
tion, but it has kept it so."-
(Signed) Mrs. J. 0. Daley.
Resinol is recommended by doc
tors everywhere for almost all
types of skin disorders-eczema,
rashes, pimples, cloudy complex
ion. Spread on a little Resinol
Ointment at night; then wash off
with Resinol Soap and hot water
in the morning. Do this once a day.
Try it yourself. At all druggists.
For free sample Of each, write
Resinol, Dept. 50, Baltimore, Md.
Re:.sinOl
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
Serenity Inin Ieginn

ANDERSON, Ind. June 16-
Gaining seventy members in a
weeks drive, tie local post of the
American Legion increased its to-
tai to 407 and assumed leadership
OF the Eighth district
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

school and arrested Vinikaitis, who implicated Wcinstein. The stops purchased by Wenstein have not been recovered, the sergeant said. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w. NJ. Greenstein presented a written statement from John F. Downos, supervisor Of buildings, that the door stops were worth $15 each.
 Judge Traccski remarked that al though Ninikaitis had a suspended sentence to the state reformatory at Cheshire hanging over him, follow ing his conviction q few weeks ago on the charge of theft Of a castin,; from the Corbin Annex, he did n0t think 1t proper 10 enforce the pen atty for the reason that the theft of the door stops was committed prior to the other 0ffensa and therefore
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

Every BuddhI4t js supposed to 9a his own priest.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
JUNK DEALER GETS
 SCHOOL DOOR STOPS
Stolen Property Traced to Yard
 on Willow Srteet

The third local junk dealer to fall into the tolls on the charge of purchasing junk from minors, with in the past few weeks, was arraign- ed in police court today. He is Michael Weinstoin, 55, of 26 Willow street, who was arrested yesterday by Sergeant Thomas J. FeeneY aft CT Stanley Ninikaitis. 1G. of g Fair view street had told of selling him two door stops for $l.
 Wcinstcin pleaded not guilty anl had his case continued until next Wednesday in bonds of $100 lie was not represented by counsel
 Ninikaitis pleaded guilty to charges of theft and injury to pro pcrty of the city of New Britain and was fined $10 and costs. He admitted that he removed two door stops from the steps of the Eoose- welt school on October 30, selling them to Weinstcin, but he denied that he damaged four others which were in evidence in q twisted state. as though they had been hammered in an attempt to pry them loose
 from the steps to which they were 1 bOltcd
 Judge Traceslii, who sounded a
 warning in court yesterday to jun!, dealers and mentioned possible jaii
 sentences as the only remedy for their practice of buying from min
 ors, questioned Ninikaitis as to ! whether he had told Weinstein
 where he got the articles, and the
 boy told him he first told the dealer
 he found them in @ dump but later
 he told him he crooked" them. At no time, however, did he tell Vein
 stein of having stolen them off the school steps.
 Sergeant Feeney testified that he investigated complaint by PrinCi- pal J.. F.. Weeks of the Roosevelt
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

was not anxious to work. There might have been some daughters Whose mothers were not inclined t0 put on airs when q visitors arrives There were many other situations, including the difficulties which the family goes through while tho walls are being papered, But if any were present who at some time or other did not have q similar amusing cN- 'perience such as that which til. cast went through then they harr not had the joys, sorrows, inc opUi- laiSms and posSimi8ms Of a typical American family.
 The play opened with famili1r scene in the home, "i<id" sist.r practicing her piano lessons. hun1- belt" the baby sister (Ncllie Hyaw stuck to her tasI, while her moth,r. Emma Heller. (Mrs. Edward L. Hannon) talked and talked auI counted the beats. Her principal trouble was the failure Of her elder daughter to marry. This daughters part was played by Catherine Calla- han.
 Nothing the loafing son. Willie, did pleased his father Tho sons part was played by Bob Rclm and the father was William O'Bricu. An amusing cross-fire was carried on between these two characters and the humOr came so fast that there seemed 10 be no lct-up.
 \ prospective husband finally ar .rivcs and Charles Grand Crank ,MCGrath measured mp 10 he the man for the daughter or the house. hold. The mother plays her hand too well. The engagement which was made only a few hours before was broken
 Miss Clark, whose part was played by Elizabeth Glastcttcr. makes an who keeps up a constant couycrsa- ton during a short time on the stage. Mrs. Michael IImnon and Thomas Higgins appear in the last scene as the mother and brother of Charles Grant.
 Everyone in thc play handled his part in an excellent manner, As the father Mr. O'Bricn could not be improved upon. The mothers part was handled cXcellcntly by Mrs Ed ward ITannOn and the stage pres ence and confidence of Catherine Callahan was one of the plays fea- lures. Nellie Ryan, as usual, car ried off honorS as the baby sister. Miss Glastctter interpreted her role splcndidly. Bob RoE"n had a very good part and he did q very good iob on it. Frank McGrath made an impressive appearance and with dig nifty played well the part of the con- fused visitor.
 To Director John r. Callahan goes part of the credit for th" sue cess of the play in it's openin" night .Mr. Callahan, who for years has been interested in dramatic&. proved beyond doubt that he can instruct as well as act. Rev. John j. hcano also put in considerable time and effort in making the play q success
 The play will be repeated tonight
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

Washington. Nov. = tEa-Tho key to American prrhistory lies not in Alaska but in Asia, in the belief of Dr. Alcs IIrdjicNa. Smithsonian an thropolgist
 His contontiou supports q pr yiou5 view that Mouogoloid misrl- ton across Hrring Strait Was SO easy it was inevitable, con'rastin% with a prevailing opinion that lA. Eskimo had q purely American ori- gin
 scant hope of uncovoring cvrn dim records of the far r"st in c"n- tIaI Alaska is seen by in" noted scientist, who travcrsaI the Yukon river from soursr. 10 mouth Guring the summer in search Of arrha5o Icga,
 "tnl as some moi formatr ao- cid"nt occurs" Ie said, "N,. ahalI never be able to rua r,al aretrnt remains in thc Yukon valley or dcIta b5o~aae tA,. car.t- has hr ru romada hy sa3 und r,s.r H.w".aa have been swept #vay ju tha VIA: z as it Gn"urd "1 tur bmE# Or fGr covered up in dep j9ag',a or tar- drts.
 indirectly, hou-var, through archaeological and other evidence. suhaauial steps hny" been made lhis gear towards inc roluion Of the problem of thn oriam of thr Eskimo and his relation 10 the h. dion,'
 The authropclogi.t returned with ] moro than 50 boxes of material one Or the most s}r.Eiu2 parts of thc collection being nearly ano to,is and objects in fossil ivory, brIou@- . ing to a WonIorIuIly rich and ar- tHjc old culture, discovered but a few years ago.
 Light also nrJg be thrown on tne paat by q double burial in .Joa .- lined grave, the oldest uncovered SO far along the Yukon, and similar m 1 type 10 some in uomheastcrn Asia.
 "Our material" Dr. Hrjlicha safI. lis rich, but only careful study will show how important The main achievement vas 10 have for Scicnr" much that would soon have ben lost for all time.
 smithsonian expeditions while savin% precious material and data
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
ST. JOSEPH'S CAST
 ABOUNDS IN TALENT
Family Upstairs" We'll Present.
 ed by Parish Society Actors

Real humor, clever acting, anus Ing situations in a play which was one of the best presented in this city in many years, combined to make St. Josephs Parish society play, "The Family Upstairs" one of the most enjoyable entertainments possible.
 The committee which selected this play as the annual presentation cN- hlbjted rare judgment.
 Probably there were some moth- CTS in the audience who did not have marriageable daughters whom they were anxious 10 have married. Probably there were some fathers present who did not have son who
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

tions through faith and prayer.
 Mrs. James NJ. Curley, wife of Eoston's mayor-elect. made her second pilgrimage 10 the shrine from which many supposedly miraculous cures have been report rd during the past three weeks.
 Two partial cures were claimed "ft,r q group of 22 persons from Lisbon Falls, Nc. came to the young priests tomb for the third day.
 Mrs. I.ana Thompson of Taunton Was reported as having walked from the grave in her bare feet as a poHanca 10 show gratitude for a claimed euro from rheumatism. Several other supposed cures were reported.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
10000 AT GRAVE
 IF FORMER PRIEST
101e "CareS" R8polt8l- Cur-
 Iey'S WiIo Returns

Ma.lon Mass. Nov. s2 CD - Despite a A.avy snow soorm-,ho first of ta" y,ar- more thau Iouu6 persons visited Ike gra<a of Rev. Patrick J. Power in Holy Cross cemetery hara in 'he uast 24 hours.
 Jntli late hours ot Iasl night
 hundreds of persons continued vigil so'bloe relI.G Tor their uCic-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
THREE BANDITS CAPTURED

Stambul, Turkey, NoT. 22 CA9 - Police captured three Turkish bri- gands last night during an attack on the home of Mrs. Evelyn Scott an English woman who teaches in Roberts college, situated in the Bosporus hills The brigands were captured after q lively shooting match in which the college watch man was wounded.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
IITHuAN!AN HALL CONCERT

Miss Anna Katkauskas Of Hart ford will sing at a concert Sunday night at 7 o'clock at the Lithuanian hall on Park street. Miss Katkaus- Eas formerly sang in the Italian. had been training her voice in Italy for thrc" years She is popular among the younger set of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

from the American side of Bcring sea. make more urgent an extension Of the work in northeastern Asia. It is there, fl is felt even more strong ly, that the material and informa- lion lie that will clinch indications obtained on th" American side"
 More than @.o0o miles were tray clcd on tho great river, famous froni the days of the gold rush. The sci enlist, assisted by Dr. J. Maly. of the University of Prague. criss- cro2scd from banl, 10 bank in search Of ancient sites. more than 1,5o0 miles being covered in an open 1S- foot canoe.
 A large majority of the surviving full-blood Indians and Eskimos, melting before civilization even as the relics or their ancestors are be- ing destroyed LE nature. were meas urc1, observed and photographed.
 "E5s.ni.aI records on this vanish ing ropul.oiou" 2Ir IIrdIicEa said, 'tlH@ ire .arc."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

it could not be considered new offcnSe.
 Ninikaitis, in reply 10 questions, said he had not worked in a month and Judge Tracoski advised him to find employment and pay up his fine, impressing upon him that ie will be sent to the rcformatory if ha persists in taking things that do not belong to him, IIs continued him on probation.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

Approximately l& pcr cent Of tl. G97 candidates for entrance to the Naval Academy during the past yyar Were rejected for faiiare 10 meet physical requirements and many Of the applicants unti that tune were unaware of their condition.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
puuNI nROuRAM ANNOUNCED


 NrH iI.Hpn Nov. - lPD-A con- atuction program calling for an expenditure of $l&,SCo,ouo during 1880 was announced by President aamcs r. Moran, Of the Southern Nlw England Telephone company today. Tho sum means for gross additions 10 it's plant and equip mant
 President Moran accompanied inc statement with comment on business conditions "therc is nothing we can See in the business future of Con nccticut to indicate sustained busi- ness depression &s result Of the re- cent antics of the stock market and We look forward 10 193O as another NHr in which business in general win show a sound and substantial growth"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

The planet Venus moves around tar sn at an average speed of 22 HIIa- @H hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Conquery Animal Disease

HEMORRHAGIC SEPTICEMIA AGGRES-
SIN has been found to be highly efficient
protective against the first two-thirds of its
name, disease known to its intimates as
shipping fever" one of the most highly in
fictitious diseases known among farm animals
and one for which no known remedy exists.
The aggressin is used as vaccine and has
been helpful in many careful tests in which
vaccinated cattle were subjected, along with
unvaccinated animals, to the disease. Those
vaccinated came through unaffected, while
others caught the disease. Commercially the
aggressin has been as successful, Department of
Agriculture officials state as it has in the tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

cannot deny entrance to such messengers q
these. And in order to get high concen-
tration of fire, four of these pieces are placed
on the same mount. With such battery
one gunner can direct veritab!e hurricane Of
fire-30 shots second.
Both the 37-millmeter automatic and the
multiple-mounted machine guns can be ham
died by means of the new fire direction instru-
ment, to as great advantage as their larger
relatives, the 3-inch and the 4.1-inch. In
fact, the Army's robot may branch out and
make itself useful to the field artillery as well
as to the "archies"
One problem that has not yet been solved by
the field guns is the rapidly moving tank.
They cannot follow it fast enough. But, say
the anti-aircraft ordnance officers, their new
fire direction instrument could enable them to
do this. 1t would be curious development il
a weapon designed for use against hawks should
prove useful also against armadilloes.
Copyright, 1921 i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Keeping Pace Min the Rapid Ad0auce in
Flying, Uncle Sans Ordnance Experts
Have Developed Neev Weapons That
Make Enemy Bombers 'WIrk Unproftable

the most part merely adapted field pieces
French 75s and similar guns cooked up at a
high angle ON more or less improvised mounts.
In the new guns the mounts are rock-steady,
so that shell after shell can be put into exactly
the same spot even at long range. The breech-
blocks are designed with an eye especially to
loading at any angle up to the vertical; they
are also semi-automatic, swapping shut Of
themselves as the base of the cartridge enters
the breech.
An especially efficient mount for mobile anti
aircraft guns has only lately been added to
the armory of the newer archie" 1t consists
of four long, spider-leg girders that spradde
out fiat on the ground. with the gun platform
at the point where they come together. On
this arrangement the guns can sit even on
soft soil, and blaze away all day, as accurately
as if they were on concrete bases
The legs have hinged joints in them, so that
the mount can be folded up compactly, lifted
on its wheeled road carriage, and be ready
to rolf in few minutes. The fire. direction
instrument rides on its separate carriage and
truck-mounted power plant supplies the neces-
Sary current for the operation of the battery.
The guns for which these mounts have been
designed are also great improvements over the
wartime anti-aircraft ordnance. They are a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Miners Record Better

livery man working in the mines of Indiana
during 1923 was a man and half as COM
pared with the man of 1918.
At any rate, the average production per man
of bi;uminous coal jumped from 4.45 tons
day to 651 tons, an increase of 46 per cent
The total output for the year was 1875, $50,
which was almost per cent less than in 1927
The increased efficiency of production is due
largely to the greater number of strip mines
in operation, as compared with 1918, and also
to improved machinery in the deep mines Of
the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

and an extreme range of 10000 yards, or over
10 miles 1t is a slower-speaking piece than
the three-inch firing only Is times a minute
but the greater weight and range of the pro-
jectile, together with the larger danger zone
created by its explosion, more than even up
the score.
The ammunition used in these two guns
represents a great advance over that used
during the war. Then, because of the unre-
liability of time fuses, shrapnel was usually
employed This type of projectile fills the air
with shower of leaden pellets, shotgun fash
ion, and is not the best means of attack against
small target like an airplane. It was almost
necessary to score a hit on the aviator himself
to bring down the plane.
Nowadays high-oxplosive shell is used, for
postwar development in time fuses has made
it possible to make sure of bursts within SO
yards of the target. At this distance the
aviator is opposed not only to the flying splin-
tiers but to the stunning conclusion caused by
the explosion.
A THIRD gun which has been developed for
anti-aircraft work is perhaps the most
vicious of the whole family, though it is little
one. This is the 37-millimeter automatic
rifle. 1t fires shells weighing about one pound
at the rate of 100 per gun per minute
The light shells of this gun differ from those
OF its larger brothers in that they are designed
to burst on contact instead of by time fuse.
That is, a shell must actually Init plane before
it explodes.. But when it does, the effect is
ruinous. Half wing, or the whole of the
rudder apparatus simply vanishes This much
has been determined by trial on fabric targets,
but what would happen should one of these
little shells chance to hit loaded bomb rack
can be imagined. ..s-
In addition to these guns that attack with
shell, the Army has turned its attention to the
possibilities of machine guns. These should
be especially useful against low-flying planes
that "strafe" infantry and transport columns
with machine-gun fire and light bombs.
Some of the newer planes designed for this
kind of fighting carry light armor about the
cockpit, to protect the crew and vital machinery
from ordinary fire. To answer this argu-
ment the .5O-caliber machine gun has been
developed. 1t is the same in general construc-
ton as the .3o-caliber Browning heavy ma
chine gun, but it throws massive cigar-Shaped
bullet, half an inch in diameter and weighing
two ounces
The light plates an airplane is able to carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
''The thinker"-;ts mechanical brain
can train a battery OF guns upon hos.
tile plane.

great deal longer in proportion to their caliber
and therefore have a longer range and higher
veIocitS. '- ...,.
The standard gun that has been. adopted
for both field and fertilization work is three
inch piece throwing q l5-pound shell to a
height Of 10000 yards, with an extreme hori-
zontal range of $4,000 yards. A rate of fire
of about 30 shots per minute per gun has been
attained with this weapon. This means that
a battery of four can hurl at any enemy plane
nearly ton of steel and high explosive in a
burst Of fire lasting one minute.
The three-inch anti-arcraft cannon has a
formidable big brother in the new 1O5-milli-
meter. or 41-inch, high-sngle rifle, very long
barreled, powerful weapon that can throw its
33-pound projectile to a height of 1000 yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
BY FRANK THONE.

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