davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
BUTLER COED
WINS CONTEST
Marcy Dirnberger Is Chosen
as Miss Indianapolis

miss Indianapolis" and Miss
Marcy Dirnberger today were one
and the same person.
From more than sixty contestants
Miss Dirnberger, TAI N. Bancroft St.,
a sophomore at Butler University,
was chosen by three judges as the
Indianapolis winner in The Times
Publix Opportunity contest last
night at the Circle.
In the final exhibition, Miss Dirn-
berger jumped from the campus of
Butler to the spotlight in the the
ater world, where for about twenty
weeks she will be a member of a
new revue, Young America" with
a varied routine which included a
musical monologue, a song and
original dance.
The three judges, Mrs. Henry
Shurmann. Randolph La Sale
Coats and DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks.
decided that Miss Dirnberger was
entitled to wear the crown of Miss
Indianapolis"
The victory gives this young art
ist a contract of from eighteen to
twenty weeks over the Publix cir
cult, which embraces the new Indi-
ana theater in this city.
From the long list of contestants,
six young women appeared in the
final exhibition last night. Miss
Martha Ann Rundell, 962 Congress,
violinist; Miss Alice Arnold, 2243
Knowland Ave. singer; Miss Doro-
thy Clark, 1914 Harding, harpist;
Miss Helen Raftery. 1904 Woodlawn,
singer; Miss Mae Ladin, 2740 Cor
nell Ave. marimbaphone. and Miss
Dirnberger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
st. Louis Prepares

BU United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 15.-St.
Louis today continued its prepara-
tions for the homecoming OF Col
Charles A. Lindbergh.
Cognizant of the obligation which
rests with the city Lindbergh claims
as his home. officials have deter
mined to make the three day cele-
bration in his honor the greatest
fete st. Louis has ever staged.
The flier is to arrive here at 4
o'clock Friday afternoon. According
to present plans, he will land at the
Lambert-St. Louis field, from which
he took off for New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
President and First Lady
Enjoy Novel Sights on
Way to Vacation.
THRoNGS AT STATIONS
Greeting Is Given at State
Line; Reach Rapid City
Late in Afternoon.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff Corresnondent


ABOARD PRESIDENT COOL
IDGE'S SPECIAL TRAIN, NEAR
PIERRE, S. D., June 15.-South Da-
kota turned out en- masSe today to
welcome President Coolidge as the
first chief executive who ever came
west to spend his summer vacation.
A reception committee Of thirty
five Republican State leaders,
headed by Senator Peter J. Norbeck,
boarded the train at Lake Preston,
near the State border, this morning
and it was replaced as an escort by
an equal number at Huron.
At every town and village along
the route crowds, large and small,
gathered.
President Shakes Hands
The Lake Preston committee was
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge
in his private car and the Presi-
dent shook hands with each one.
They all told him what an honor
they thought he had done the State
by coming out to visit them.
Crowds gathered at almost every
station for a glimpse of President
and Mrs. Coolidge. 1t was novelty
both for the crowds and for the
President.
This afternoon at about $50
(mountain tin1e) Mr.. Coolidge and
his party will ARRIVE at Rapid City,
s. D., the nearest rail point to the
AState game lodge, where the Presi-
gdent will spend his summer vaca-
ton.
The Presidents party consists of
eighty-f1ve White House attaches,
Secret Service men and newspaper
men.
The first reception today is
planned for Pierre, capital of South
Dakota. There Governor Bullow and
other State officials will welcome
the party at noon, formally receiv-
ing the chief executive to the State.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge are
having a great time on the trip. Mr..
Coolidge likes the observation plat
form and early this morning was
there summing himself with Rob
Roy, the White House collie.
Wife Enjoys Trip
It Is an excursion for Mrs. Cool
idge. She especially enjoyed the
movie show in their private car
last night-"The Rough Riders" 1t
was story Of the Spanish Ameri-
can war.
Several times on the trip west
she has gone forward to the baggage
car to see Rebecca, her pet raccon,
and the cat and canaries, White
House pets, which, with the two col
lies, were brought along.
The rest of the party waiting is
eagerly a knowledge Of the Black
Hills, where no President ever has
gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
LOAN TIME EXTENDED
Deadline on Second Liberty Issue
Exchange June 30.

BIZ UNttfu PTeSS
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Be-
cause only one-fifth of the out
standing second Liberty bonds has
been converted, Secretary of Treas
ury Mellon has extended until June
30 the period in which holders may
exchange them for 3as per cent
treasury bonds. He redoubled eff
forts to retire as many as possible
of the 81, 100000 issue before in
terest payments cease in November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
SHIRLEY WILL
Be JUDGE IN
DUvALL CASE
indianapolis Attorney Is Sc
Iected by Defense as
Trial Jurist.
DROP MILLER, DALEY
Lawyer Selected to Give
Decision on Acceptance
Thursday Morning.
DROP MILLER, DALEY

Cassius G. Shirley, Indianapolis
attorney, today was chosen special
judge for the trial of Mayor John
L. Duvai! and City Controller Will
liam Q. Buser on charges of cam
paign expense statement frauds.
Shirley, called TO the courtroom
by Criminal Court Judge James A.
Collins, said he would inform the
court by 8 a. m. Thursday whether
or not he would accept appointment.
Judge Collins named Circuit
Judge Fremont Miller, Johnson
County; Frank C.. Daley, Indian
apolis attorney and former Demo-
cratic United States district attor-
ney. and Shirley as the three from
whom the special judge be picked.
State Bans Miller
The State struck off Miller and
the defense Daley.
Shirley, a Republican, and former
member of the board of trustees of
the State reformatory, is a member
Of the law firm of Shirley. Whit
comb & Dowden, 1911 Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust Bldg.
He is chairman of the committee
on appointment, nomination and
election of judges of the Indiana
State Bar Association.
Prosecutor William H. Reny and
Special Prosecutors John w. Holtz-
man and Emsley w. johnson, named
by Judge Collins to continue the In
diana political corruption investiga-
ton, represented the State in court.
Duvall was represented by his
entire force of attorneys, Michael
Ryan, John G. Ruckelshaus, Eph In
man and Martin Hugg.
Sparks Refused
This was the second attempt 10
select a Judge. Last Friday Judge
William M. Sparks of the Rush
County Circuit Court was picked,
but refused acceptance because of
business and illness in his family.
Mayor Duvall and City Controller
Buser were arrested May II on aff1-
davits filed by the prosecutors, in
which the men were charged jointly
with making out and filing fraud
ulent election statements. lDuvall is
charged with violation of the cor
rupt practices act and perjury.
The defense petitioned change
of Judge from Judge Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
MENJOU PICKS ANOTHER
Rumor Says He'll Wed Kathryn
Carver When Divorced.

BIZ Jnlfcdj Press
HOLLYWOOD. Cal, June 15.-
Adolphe Menjou, super sophisticated
star of the screen, and Kathryn
Carver will be married when they
receive their divorces, it was re-
ported here today.
Menjou will receive final decree
in October, Miss Carver will be
free from Ira Hill, New York photog-
rapher, next May. He and she are
playing leading roles in the same
picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
TONIGHT WILL BE COOL
Weather Bureau Predicts Higher
Temperature Tomorrow.

Below normal temperatures, which
began last Saturday, continued in
Indianapolis today. The United
States Weather Bureau thermome-
ter recorded a temperature of 81,
13 degrees below normal, at z a. m.
The cool temperatures are sched-
uled to continue tonight, but it will
be warmer Thursday, it was pre-
dicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
PAY TO ESCAPE ARMY

Spaniards in Canada and United
States May Buy Exemptions.
Bv United Press
MADRID, June 15.-Spaniards in
Canada and the United States who
did not enlist for compulsory Army
service will be able to enlist at
their consulates and to obtain ex-
emption from actual service by pay
ments graduated in proportion to
the personal wealth of the indivi-
dual, the government announced to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
BUS HEARING ROW SEEN
Large Riders Delegation Expected
at Circle Case

Heated debate on the ordinance
prohibiting use of Monument Circle
by motor buses was expected this
afternoon at the public hearing in
city council chamber.
A. Smith Bowman, Peoples Motor
Coach Company president, and
Robert Armstrong, bus attorney,
were to appear against the measure.
A large delegation of bus riders was
expected.
Several councilmen declared the
use of the Circle by the busses
marred the memorials beauty and
congested traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
MESSENGER BOY HURT
Leg Is Injured in Bicycle-Truck
Accident.

Delbert Mccoy, IS, of 221 N. Wal
colt st., Postal Telegraph messen-
ger boy, suffered a possible fracture
of leg today when truck driven
by Jesse Everling, 81, of 1919 N.
Illinois ST., knocked him from his
bicycle at E. Washington and Pine
SITS. and passed over his right leg.
He was taken to city hospital. The
boy was riding at the side Of the
truck and was struck when Everling
turned into Pine st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Autos Collide. No One Hurt

Autos driven by John c. Ryan, 621
E. Twenty Fourth ST., and John
Welsh, 1884 English Ave-, turned
over and were badly wrecked when
the machines collided at Sherman
DR.. and English Ave. today. No one
was hurt,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
DREW REPORTED WORSE
Famous Actors Condition Critical,
in Coast Hospital.

q SAN AMI 'FIHR1ANcIsco, June 15.-The
condition of John Drew, dean of
American actors, was reported worse
today at a local hospital, where he
has been critically ill of arthritis for
more than two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
CLOUDS SHIELD ECLIPSE
Especially Dense During TotaIity.
Astronomer Saws.

Clouds prevented indianapolis as
tronomers from viewing total
eclipse of the moon early today.
The clouds were dense especially
during the time of totality, 2:l3 to
2:35 a. m, according to Russell
Sullivan, 143l N. Meridian ST., as
tronomer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
JULY a RULE CHANGED
Fireworks Permits Necessary Only
for Public DisnlaYs.

The board of safety order requir-
ing a permit for all fireworks July
was modified today, making neces-
sary permit only for public dis
plays.
The modification. made on recon-
mendation of Police Chief Claude
2. johnson, will permit private FAM
lily displays on home premises with
out permit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
OPERATORS THANK YOU
SPEEDS PHONE SERVICE
Reason for Change Told to Illinois
Commission.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 15.-The CHEEKY
thank you" that the telephone op-
orator responds with before giving
you the number was designed to
speed up operation, counsel for the
Illinois Bell Telephone Co. told the
State commerce commission. The
company has been cited to the COM
mission to show why the old meth
cd, of repeating the number after
it is given by the subscriber, should
not be put back into use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
12 Hurt; Bus Hits Street Car

DU JWIItU TTtNN
JERSEY CITY, N. j.. June 15.-
Twelve persons were injured, two
seriously. when bus and a surface
car collided head-on, Tuesday night.
The bus rebounded to the side of
the street, its whole front afire with
blazing gasoline. .--s....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
SWEDES COLOR PAVING
Slate Tiles in Yellow, Brown and
Blue for Streets

BV United Prcss
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The
Swedes believe in color. Streets in
Stockholm and several other Swed-
ish cities are being paved with
colored tiles manufactured from
Gray slate in clay, in yellows. browns
and blues, according to advices to
advices to the Commerce Depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
WILL ROGERS STRICKEN
Nervous Breakdown Puts Humorist
Under Physicians Care.

TW |UIFNN PfCRQ
REVERLY HILLS. Cal, June IS.
"A nervous breakdown, believed
brought on by an intensive lecture
tour, confined Will Rogers, comed-
ian cowboy-mayor, to his home here
today. under care of physicians.
Rogers has been advised by his doc
tors to remain in bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
LIFE FOR DUCK THEFT
Negroes Six Prison Terms Prove His
Downfall in Petty Case.

BIZ TNIfCd Press
JAMAICA, N. Y, June 15.-Con-
victed of stealing six chickens and
six ducks, Joseph Brown, 67-year-
old Negro, was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment by Judge Adel in Queens
County court. The judge had no
choice under the Baumes law, be-
cause Brown had six penitentiary
terms listed in his record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
CHAPEL WORKER HURT
Thug Strikes Woman With Lead
Pipe Wrapped In Paper.

BIZ United Press
BROOKLYN, June 15.--Miss Edna
Holland, 40, director of the Friend
ly Chapel, was wounded critically
by thug, who struck her with
piece of lead pipe, wrapped in a
newspaper, as she was on her way
home early today, after a night
spent in religious work at the
chapel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Decalog for Parents
Ten Commandments of Child Training Are Vital
"Thou Shalt .Nots'

TT OTEING faithfully reflects childs parents its be-
havior Admirable conduct credit to its domestic
msconducts itself the parents should and
do the children
one of difficult problems for it be thoroughly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
FILM BLAST HURTS
Two Are Reported Missing in Plant
Explosion.

BD United PrcSs
RIDGEFIELD, N. j., June 15.-
Motion picture films in the washing
room of a film plant here exploded
today, causing a fire which spread
rapidly to two adjoining residences
and threatened gasoline station.
Four men were injured and two were
reported missing. Fire apparatus
was summoned from seven nearby
towns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
GOING CAMPING?

Camping, vacations, summer,
mean stoves, trpnks, ice boxes,
monographs, canoes. Many peo-
pie who are in need Of camping
supplies are daily paying cash
for such articles that are used
but still useful.
IL you have camping supplies
that you no longer use, you
can easily sell them. A Want
Ad in The Times will bring
the buyers to you. Call Mainn
$500. We will help yoya<z
your ad. 1t costs but ~ .<z< IS
you can charge 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
FLIES FROM FASCISTS
Labriola, Former italian Cabinet
Member, Escapes in Plane

BIZ Inifed Press
PARIS, June 15.-Arturo Labriola,
former minister of justice in the
Bonomi cabinet, has arrived here
after a flight from Italy to escape
the Jurisdiction of the Fascist re-
CRIME. Labriola sailed for five days in
an open fishing boat to Corsica
after secret departure from Italy.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-01-15

No change in either salmon or
clam regulations. 80.
Yakutat9 District. - Salmon
fishing in the Dry Bay section
will not open until June l,
and a 60-hour weekly closed
period is contemplated for both
Yakutat and Dry Bay.
Southeast Alaska Area.-Few
notable changes are contemplate
ed, aside from the establish
ment of some additional closed
areas, where the escapement
has been considered inadequate.
A large area will be closed
around Anan Creek, and
closed area will be established
around Staney Creek on the
west coast, where some trap
sites and purse-seining grounds
will be eliminated. Boundaries
of the West Coast district at
the north end of Prince of
Wales Island will be shifted
slightly to include the PIT. Col
poys traps.
Herring Fishery.-A 36-hour
weekly closed period will be
established for herring in all
districts. Otherwise the re-
gulations for the Kodiak and
Cook Inlet areas will be un-
changed. On Prince William
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-01-15

Sound, herring fishing will
open June 10 instead of "a, as
last season, and close Sept. 80.
Herring fishing in Southeast
Alaska will alsoclose Sept. 80.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-01-15
PROPOSED CHANGES IN
ALASKA REGULATIONS

cries Henry O'Malley has given
out the following summary of
changes that will probably be
embodied in the regulations for
1927:
Bristor Bay.-Both opening
and closing dates are advanced
to the oath of the month, max
ing the fishing season from
June "a to July "a. No other
change of Importance.
Herendeen Bay-Port Moller.
NO important change: total
weekly closed period remains
at "a hours, leaving "a hours
open, at different times in the
week.
Peninsula, South Side.-Salm-
on fishing will close Aug. 20,
eliminating considerable fishing
in the latter part of the sum-
mer. Weekly closed season
unchanged, except that the same
weekly closing will be requir-
ed throughout the fishing sea-
son.
Chignik Area.-Closed areas
will be increased, leaving only
two of the present trap sites
available; power gill-net boats
will not be permitted.
Kodiak Area.-A spacing of
traps 1 mile apart may be re-
CURED in this area, and some
new closed areas are contem-
plated. Some further action in
a part of this area is under
consideration but has not been
definitely decided upon.
Cook Inlet.-A space of D.
500 #. will be required between
traps in this area. No other
change.
Prince William Sound Sum-
mer salmon fishing season linn
tied to period from June 8 to
Aug. S, inclusive, with 49,
hour weekly closed period.
Fall fishing season will be from
Aug. rs to Sept. %.
Conner and Rerino Pivorc
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
COUNTY PLANS
CARNIVAL

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Va. Oct.
tS.-The executive committee of the
Arlington county water carnival
viii hold a special meeting tonight
In the rooms of the chamber Of
commerce, to further complete their
plans. The carnival will be held
on November 8.
Richard e. Roseberry was elected
president of the Potomac fire de-
partment at its annual meeting held
last night. Other officers elected
Were-Harry A. Hampton. vice pres.
ident; e. M. Studs. secretary:
James L. Dabney, assistant secre-
tary; r. g. Craver. treasurer: L. S.
Evans, first lieutenant: L. L. Hollo-
way, second lieutenant: Garnett
Morgan. commander of the hose.
and Douglas Morgan. mascot
The luncheon given yesterday by
the ladies Of the Lyon Park Com
munity Center at the community
house was attended by more than
500 persons All candidates for
county offices were busy shaking
hands with those in attendance.
Suits for a divorce were filed in
the office Of the county clerk yes
terday by Joseph Thurpin against
Marcellina Thurpin. and Harry A.
Peters against Alice Peters.
The model home erected by the
firm of Lyon & Fitch, located in
Granada Terrace. Lyon Village, has
been purchased by Louis c. Carl,
of Lyon Park.
The home is of the Italian small
country type, and was designed by
the architect firm of SIieden l.
Spieden of Washington.
Mr.. Carl said today that he will
move into his new home tomorrow,
Candidates for the office of super.
visor, constable and Justice of the
peace will speak at a meeting to.
morrow night in the Lyon Park
community house. The meeting
!s under the auspices of the Ar
nngton district committee of the
Organized Women Voters. of Ar
nnGton county. Mrs. Sara Carl
" district chairman.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

Can a girl play with the
fires of Irritation without
danger? Read The LOveIOrn,
by Beatrice Fairfax, which
starts Monday. October II, in
The Washington Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
John R. Cox, Finly, Ind, Ford,
401-135, from Market ST. and Capt.
toll Ave.
Claude Hooker, Rockville, Ind,
Ford, 415-26, from Market st. and
Capitol Ave.
Cleon Stewart, cambridge, Ind,
Ford, M-1515, from Ohio and ILL
nois SITS.
James S. Stahl, Greenfield,
Ind, Ford, from Meridian and New
York SITS.
Will Mahon, 1876 N. Denny ST.,
from Capitol Ave. and Market st.
Harry Toullouis, 40 w. Twenty
First ST., Ford, from rear 4125 Col
lege Ave.
John w. Adler, 1903 Central Ave,
Aut. 104, Chevrolet, 577-382, from in
front of above.
P. M. Kelly, 900 E. Eleventh ST.,
Ford, 49-612, from in front of that
address.
Mae Lucas, 801 N. Pennsylvania
ST., Oakland, 500 228, from in front
of that address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
BALk At 'SNITCK' JOB
Students Poisoned by Liquor
Bought Under Cover

BIZ United Press
OMAHA, Neb., July 4.-Three
University of Nebraska students
didn't like the liquor they we're
forced to buy and drink to hold
their jobs as under cover men" for
the Federal prohibition enforce
ment department, so they have re-
signed.
Neither did they like the idea of
Switching" they said. Evidence
they obtained was used by Fedora,
agents in twenty-one raids, in which
forty people were arrested.
The students said they were ap-
preached before the end of the
school term and told they could
make good money during their va
cations. cit looked like good
summers job and I thought it would
be exciting" said M. c. Ramsey, a
law student. II can't say that it has
been very exciting, except that
nearly died two weeks ago from
drinking so much poison whisky and
young beer to hold my job"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
ANTI-BLUE LAW
PARTY DOOMED
Organization Plan to Defy
Reformers.
BY LEO z. SACK

| BH tHiteu Press
WASHINGTON July because
Liberty is about breathing her last"
and needs some oxygen, the As
ISOLATION Opposed to Blue Laws
contempiates defying the Anti-Sa-
loon League and other reform or
CARNATIONS by forming Blue Law
party with candidates in the presi-
Dental and State elections next
year.
The Association Opposed to Blue
Laws, according to DR.. Joseph A.
Themper, president, IS communica-
! ting with members throughout the
country on the third party plan.
His replies are encouraging, he says,
and correspondent urge that the
Anti-Blue Law party run separate
candidates if the nominees of ex-
isting parties do not frankly go on
record against blue laws" AS the
preliminary work of formation of
new political party, national COM
mitteemen are being appointed for
various States. e..
The association, however, is not
the ambitious organization that its
reform rivals are. 1t maintains
modest national headquarters on
the top floor of an ancient WASH
ington Office building, not equipped
with elevators.
1t describes itself as a nation
wide organization pledged to work
for the repeal of Sunday closing and
other Blue Laws and for the defeat
of proposed legislation of that char
acter." 1t announces that I'VE fur
nish organizers, speakers, publicity
experts and legal counsel for anti
blue law campaigns in any part Of
the United States"
On its letter-he vice presidents
are named as follows; Sinclair Lewis,
Rupert Hughes, Governor w.
P. Hunt of Arizona; E. Haldeman-
Julious, Kansas publisher; Chester
c. Platt, Bishop William Montgom-
cry Brown of Ohio and George E.
Macdonald.