davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31

sire, must follow after her holy
If larger families might become
the fashion again, we would not find
so many miserable women aimlessly
pursuing they know not what. The
busy mother does not have time to
follow the cults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31

Current Events" will be dis
cussed by Joseph r. Thornton, as
sistant superintendent of schools, at
the luncheon meeting of the Wom-
ans Rotary Club at 1890 o'clock to-
day at the Claypool hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Com.
monwealth Community Club will give
their regular card party this evening
at 320S E. Michigan ST., with Mrs. +.
II. Morgan as hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader
adjudged Of sufficient merit to be
printed in this column. One recipe
Is printed daily, except Friday, when
twenty are given. Address Recipe
Editor of The Times. Prizes will
be mailed to winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Ramona Newton has returned
to oxford College after spending the
weekend with her cousin Margaret
Newton, 1884 N. LaSalle st.
The Robertson Club will meet
Thursday night at the Sphinx Arms
at s o'clock.
The Winema Social Club will give
card party Tuesday night at Seven
teenth st. and Roosevelt Ave.
Luncheon will be served.
An afternoon bridge party was
given Saturday afternoon by Miss
Mary Lee Orloff at her home, 2043
College Ave-, in honor of Miss AVIAN.
ellie Thorp, whose marriage to Fran
els Alden Sommer will take place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
ENTERS FLAPPER DRESS I'M ROW on FAME
Presidents Wife Puts Firs Anke-Length Gown With
Those Worn by FRS Ladies of the Land
of Former Days.
BY ALLENE SUMNER
NFA Service Writer

WASHINGTON Jan. 31.-Thp very first "happor dress
about take up its abode in Presidents Wife Aisle Of the
National Museum where stand in regal array mannkns of all
the White House First Ladies wearing their favore gowns of
White House days.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
INJURE q PERSONS
Car Driven by Woman Knocks Man
Down-Victim Has Concus-
sion of Brain.

-Four persons were injured, one seri-
ously. in traffic accidents yesterday.
Ernest w. Jenkins, As years old, of
5l45 Canal road, was knocked down
and severely injured near his home by
an automobile operated by Mary c.
Craven, 2910 Olive Ovenue. Taken to
Georgetown University Hospital, he
was found to be suffering from concus-
sion of the brain and an injury to his
chest After this accident the automo.
bile figuring in it collided with another
automobile. owned by Charles Michal
of Baltimore, Nd, which was parked
nearby.
Policeman Frank o. Brass of the
third precinct was crossing the street
near Twenty-first and X streets when
an automobile operated by Policeman
John b. Yoder of the thirteenth pre-
cinct struck him. He sustained in
juries about the knee for which he
was treated at Emergency Hospital.
Others injured in accidents included
4yearold Mabel Willston of 522 Twen.
tieth street, hurt when she ran from
between two parked cars into the path
of an automobile on Twentieth street
near her home, and Isadore Heller.
936 Ninth street northeast, injured in
an automobile collision at Second and
L streets.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
NEW EVIDENCE FOUND
IN LOS ANGELES DEATHS
Shooting of Broker and Secretary
Believed Murder and Sui
eide Case.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 20.--New evi-
dence supporting the belief that the
deaths of George E. Powell, jr,
wealthy broker, and Margie Pike, his
secretary, were a case of murder and
suicide has been uncovered, detectives
announced.
Witnesses will testify at an inquest
today, according to Capt. of De-
eectives James Bean, that the stenog-
rNpher made detailed preparations for
he death shortly before she and
Powell were found dead in the brokers'
automobile early Tuesday morning.
Other evidence, Bean said, would be
produced to support his theory that
&he neurotic girl stenographer. spurred
On by an unrequited infatuation, shot
Der employer and then turned the pis-
aol on herself.
The evidence obtained by the police
was said to have hastened the aban.
donfl1ent by Harold Davis, chief dep
uty distict attorney, of his sensational
Eheory that the couple may have been
murdered as the result of knowledge
Powell was reported to have of init
mate details of the Julian Petroleum
Corporations financial tangle.
Evening star., 1927-05-20

Ireland may have a tax on gasoline
Evening star., 1927-05-20

Wednesday at the final session of the
thirty-eighth annual convention of the
association.
Mr.. Rogers succeeded Wilbert H.
Barrett of Adrian, Mich. in the high
est office of the S. A. r.
Vice presidents general were elected
as follows: New England district,
Judge Albert NJ. Spear of Maine, sue
ceedng Burton w. Wiggin of Mas
sachusetts.
North Atlantic district-Frederick
De G. Hahn of New Jersey, incum-
bent.
Midatlantic district-Ernest S. Clark
of Maryland succeeding Josiah A.
van Orsdel of Washington.
South Atlantic district-Mai. John
Evening star., 1927-05-20
SCHOOL PUPILS WIN
PLAUD|TS IN DRILL
5000 Entertain Crowd of
10000 Spectators at
American League Park.

Six thousand selected school children
attired in colorful costumes won the
pIaudits of crowd of II 900 admiring
parents and friends at the American
League Base Ball Park yesterday aft.
ernoon when they exhibited a high
dsgre Of rhythmic precision in the
s1ecution of drills, dances, exercises
Ind races.
stretched out across the spacious
Gall diamond either in mass formation
or "toed up" around 10 huge circles,
the children, ranging from the first
grade to the eighth grade, presented
appealing spectacles as they went
through the program of the first field
day and festival held during the past
ten wears The festival was held un-
der the direction of DIR. Rebecca Stone
road.
Distinguished by Colors.
Children from each division were
distinguished by different colors as
follows: First, canary; second, hello
trope; third, apple green; fourth.
blush pink; fifth, blue; sixth, light or
apge; seventh, purple, and eighth,
fame.
\ feature of the festival was a traf-
flc policeman drill by the second grade
pupils. The pupils, dressed in blue
traffic uniforms, Went through an at
tractiye series of safety exercises The
first graders opened the program with
three Mother Goose rhymes.
Sol Minister and a special band of
30 pieces furnished the music and
succeeded III keeping the children in
perfect time,
Boys Circus Attractive Feature.
What pleased the school children
Who viewed the festival was the
tumbiing, stunts and pyramids put
on by the boys circus. These boys,
selected from all grades, skillfully ex-
ecuted some stunts which surprised
the grown-ups in the audience. Each
of the groups of boys was sponsored
by a uniformed clown
A wand drill. participated in by
over one-thousand boys and girls, and
old-fashioned dances by the eighth
grade pupils brought the program to
a conclusion.
The costumes for the occasion were
made by pupils and teachers, assist
ed by the domestic art department
The field was surveyed to aid the
Qbndren in taking their proper places
by boys of the Mckinley Manual
Training School. The use Of the stadi.
UNI was contributed by Clark Griffith.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
MOTHER GIVEN INFANT.

LoUIsBURG, N. c., May 20 Op).-
Mrs. Lucille Tippe Hester, court
stenographer of West Palm Beach.
Fla, yesterday had the custody Of her
three-month-old infant through judg-
ment in Superior Court.
Judge Devin heard habeas corpus
proceedings and awarded the child to
the mother from the father, j. K.
Hester. Mrs. Hester said a statewide
search had been made in Florida for
the father and child before she learned
they were here.
Evening star., 1927-05-20

Sity, $50 at Chicago and at Wisconsin
"a married women and several times
that number Of married men.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
F.. Jones of South Carolina, incum.

F.. Jones of South Carolina, incum.
bent.
Southern district-George d. Cald-
well of Kentucky, succeeding Fred
erick w. Millspaugh of Tennessee.
Central district-Wynford l.. Mat
toon of Ohio, incumbent.
Great Lakes district-Harry Colson,
Illinois. incumbent.
North Mississippi district-Charles
P. Schouten of Minnesota, incumbent
South Mississippi district-Sam p.
Cochran, Texas, incumbent.
Northwestern district - Percy B.
Hunting of Washington, incumbent.
Pacific district-Howard G. Rowley
of California, incumbent.
Evening star., 1927-05-20

dents assertions that their grades i'm
proved after marriage.
Authorities agreed that the numb2
of married students has greatly in
creased in the last quarter century.
A census made by the Chicago Daily
News showed SEA married students at
Illinois. 109 at Northwestern Univer,
Evening star., 1927-05-20

These bottles are made of splendid
quality material Beautiful blue enamel
cases. Quart size. Keeps liquids hot or
cold for many hours. Get one at this
low price for your next outing trip.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
MARRIAGE HELPS STUDY,
WOMAN STUDENTS SAY
Welded Scholars of Four Midwest
Universities Indorse Matri-
mnnv as Aid
mony as Al
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 20.-Marriage was
indorsed yesterday as an aid rather
than a hindrance to scOlarly aspira-
tions by married women students of
four Midwestern universities. Deans
of the universities of Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Chicago and Northwestern Uni
versities confirmed the welded stu
Evening star., 1927-05-20
c. Z. ROGERS HEADS
SOCIETY OF S. A. R.
Connecticut Man Succeeds Wilbert
H. Barrett as President
General.
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va. May 20.-Ernest
f. Rogers of New London, Conn, was
elected president general of the Sons
Of the American Revolution here
Evening star., 1927-05-20
ZOGU ROYAL AIM DENIED.
Newspaper Man Informs Roman
Paner Report Is Groundless.

ROME, May 20 [P)-The Durazzo
correspondent of the Giornale D'Italia
asserts that h els able to deny on the
highest authority the report that Pres
ident Ahmed Zogu of Albania intends
to proclaim himself King.
Reports from Belgrade received in
Paris last week said that Ahmed Zogu,
with the support of a well trained
army of about 4.000 men, was plan
ming to change Albania from a repub
lie into a monarchy.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
Col. Fries Reassigned.

Col. Claude S. Fries, T.. S. Infantry,
has been relieved from recruiting duty
in this city and assigned to the 18th
Infantry, at Fort Howard, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION CLOSES
Oldest Institution of Kind in
Raleigh, N. c., May Get
Receiver, Official Says.
By the Associated Press.

RALEIGH, n. c., August 13-The
Raleigh Mutual Building and Loan AS.
ISOLATION, oldest building and loan as
ISOLATION in the city, closed today un-
der orders of Stacy w. Wade. State
insurance commissioner.
Slow collateral, coupled with the
fact that there have been numerous
Withdrawals of shares during the past
several weeks, are causes assigned for
the closing of the association.
Commissioner Wade, who has super
vision over the building and loan as
sociations in the State, announced
that he would ask the State courts to
name a receiver for the concern. The
commissioner said he was closing the
association ION account of difficulties
that have arisen" but gave no other
reason.
Pending the report of receiver, ]
think it would be inadvisable to make
any specific statement regarding it's
closing" he added.
Books Of the closed association were
examined on February Is last by the
building and loan division of the State
insurance department. and the eX-
aminer said the affairs of the ass0.
citation were in good shape at that
time.
= The report showed assets of the as
ISOLATION standing at $487,414 with a
total Of 1884 shares in force. OF these
1854 shares. l,2i2 were paid The
paid-up shares had par value Of
500. Earnings OF the association for
1926 were at a rate of ~ per cent,
and the surplus at the close of bust
ness December 81, 1926, was $24.097.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
NEW WORKERS PURCHASE
TWO ST. PAUL PAPERS
Ridder Brothers Add to Their
Holdings in Deal for Dispatch
and Pioneer Press.


ST. PAUL, August 1$.--The st.
Paul Dispatch and the Pioneer Press,
morning, evening and Sunday newspa-
pers. have been sold 10 Leo l..
Owens and Bernard IT,. Victor +.
and Joseph f. Ridder of New York.
Announcement of the sale appears
in the Sunday Pioneer Press.
AIR. Owens, the new publisher, will
take charge October ], with e. x.
Eiandin, present publisher, continu-
ing as chairman of the board. The
price involved was not announced.
Only the newspapers are included
in the sale. as. Mr.. Blandin will re-
tain his interest in the Itasca Paper
Co. and associated properties. The
new owners of the papers announced
there will be no change in personnel,
aside from the publisher.
The Ridder brothers already own
the New York Journal of Com
merce, the New York Staats-Zeitung
and the Jamaica uong Island Press.
Mr. Blandin has been with the local
newspapers since 1904. and in 1917
he succeeded the late George Thomp-
son as publisher. For a number of
years he has been principal stock
holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
Armour Passes Restless Day.

LONDON, Aug. IS Cpl. Ogden
Armour, who has been i'll with ty-
phoid fever, passed another restless
day and his condition was said to be
not so good.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28
LOCAL NOTES

MT. Merritt of the U. s. Forest Department is in town this week to start the survey of the road from Scow Bay to Mountain Point.
 Mrs. Sam McGee and child left for the States on the Yukon last Wednesday. She plans to spend the winter with MT. McGee's mother.
 Roy Cole, old timer around Wrangell and Tokeen arrived in town this week.
 Mrs. Oscar Carlson of Wrangell came over on the Tasmania for a visit.
 Mrs. c. o. Parks has been con fined to her home since last Fri day and has been under medical care since.
 Bud Southworth sailed on thG Rogers for Seattle this week.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28
HAVE YOU A BALKY HEATER
 IN YOUR HOME


 George B. Rice, Exalted Ruler, B. P. O. E., Juneau (Lodge 42O, ) is visiting Petersburg and will be on hand at the Elks big doings satur- day night Tn the meantime, if you are having bother with your home heating outfit, Oil-o-matic, go right after him and tell him your troubles instead of to the policeman. MT. Rice is Alaska Agent for the Oil-o- matic burners and will give you sound advice oon operating most any old heating system.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28
"A CAPTURED ALASKA BAIT

The Seward Gateway gives 2 big whoopee!! for Senator Reed Sen ator James Reed of Missouri--be- cause the able Senator has tossed a brick bat at the Government boards anc bureaucracies. We come in on this applause wholehearteGly, but in doing so we should like to know ''how come" such strenuous objec- tion to the Controller Bill by the cheer leader of Seward.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28
THE GLEAM. OF 1.-THE GREEN
 LANTERN''

The dance Thursday night, spon- sored by William Worth at The Green Lantern ballroom, was well attended and went off nicely The Green Lantrn, with it's pretty Hal Iowe'en trimmings is an appealing place for those who court the Muse of Dance and Music and during the long winter evenings will lure both young and old.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28
HAMMERTNG FEM IN

Jacob Heinkel an employee of the Petersburg Street Department is belfast in St. Ann Hospital from effects of recent operation Of course he had to have The Alaskan sent to him. Jack" desires to keer in touch with local doinga while absent but we're hopefully looking for his return and better health.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28

Charley Mann left on the Rogers Thursday for San Francisco where he will join Mrs. Mann.
 The American Legion held it's re- gular by-monthly meeting in their Hall last Monday evening, at which time they elected officers for the en- suing year. Dan Thompson was chosen Commander; MT Archbold, Vice-Commander; MT. Harold Dawes Adjutant; MT. Frederick Nelson, Finance Officer; and MT. William Dunkleberger, Sargeant-at-Arms. Mrs. F. Sarf and son Edward, who have been visiting in Everett, Washington for several months, re- turned home this week, coming to Wrangell on the Alaska, and from there on the mailboat, Tasmania.
 George Kim, owner of the Alas ka Cafe, pleaded guilty to charge of having liquor in his possession, and was sentenced this week to s months in jail and to pay a fine of $500 and costs. He has closed up his restaurant but is completing transaction for the sale of the build ing and lot.
 P. T. A. OFFERS HELP FINISH ASSEMBLY, HALL sCHOOLHOUsE
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28
DEVIL FISH ATTACKS FESHER-
 MAN IN BOAT

MAN IN BOAT Attacked by giant devil fish and on the verge of being carried to sea was the unusual experience on the 14th of the month of Grant Me Gregor, Vancouver, B. c. fisherman on the halibut schooner Chelsea at Prince Rupert.
 The octopus, more than six feet long, came up with the fishing gear, reached out its tentaclos and caught McGregor He was being choked into inconsistencies when three other fishermen chopped him free with axes.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28

Tn Parent Teachers Association offered to appropriate $500. toward the completion of the new assembly room in the addition to the school house provided the City Council made raise of the balance to finish the room. The Council sustained a motion to complete the assembly room and also the Science room if possible. Estimates as to the cost of the completion of the Science room are to be obtained from MT. Israelson by the next meeting to as- certain what the exact cost would be.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28

F. T. A. OFFERS HELP FINISH ASSEMBLY, HALL SCHOOLHOUsE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20
M0TORMAN HOLDS
OFFICERS SLAYER
FEELS Gunman, Rush@ Trolley
Car to Police Station

Lowell, Mass. July 20 @-A 1875
pound street car motorman. John ].
Powers, stood out today as the hero
of tragedy which yesterday
brought death to Constable Donald
+. Adams. of Chelmsford and result
ed In the capture of Alisa G. Saab.
slayer of the policeman.
Acting with rare presence Of mind
Powers halted his car on which
Saab had just shot down Adams.
who had attempted to arrest him for
alleged attempted extortion Of
money from A. G. Pollard, wealthy
department store owner. He felled
the gunman with blow from his
switch stick, and securing him with
handouts from the pockets of the
dying officer, raced the car TO the
police station where he delivered the
prisoner.
Adams was rushed to st. Johns
hospital but died within an hour.
Saab, Syrian national, had been
trailed by the policeman from Pol
lard's home where the man had de-
manded money. Adams stopped the
street car and ordered Saab out. In
stead the suspect drew a revolver
and fired twice, both shots taking ef-
feet. ...
At the police station he was
booked on a charge of murder and
will be arraigned today. Adams
leaves a wife and two children. He
was known as an officer with an
enviable record.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20
SOUTH Showing
LITTLE INTEREST
Democrats There Turning Backs
on Politics

Atlanta, Ca, July 20 (UP)-Re-
cent visits by Senator James A. Reed
and William G. McAdoo have failed
to arouse the democratic south to
any display Of concern over the 1928
presidential campaign.
Political leaders were agreed today
after Senator Reeds speech before
the Georgia state legislature. that
Dixie voter doesn't much care right
now about politics"
Senator Reed was brought here by
U. s. Senator Tom" Hardwick of
Georgia for the admitted purpose of
feeling out" the south's attitude to-
ward Reed as a presidential posi-
bility. ---,
Reeds friends in Georgia intend
to place his name on the ballot for
the presidential nomination." Hard
wick said.
The Missouri senator's speech was
a discreet condemnation of the re-
publican administration with no
mention of the prohibition issue. He
conferred while here with several
democratic leaders.
Like the visit of McAdoo previous
ly, however. Reeds presence made
no perceptible. stir. Newspapers have
commented only perfunctorily in
their editorial columns on Reeds
speech.
Josephus Daniels, a member of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20
POSSE IS SECURING
!. MARSH FOR KILLER
Limerick, Me-, Teachers Slayer
:. Still at Large

Limerick. Me-. July 20 OPAL
though it has searched day and
night for the man who early yester-
day morning choked and robbed
Mrs. Edith Smith "a year old school
teacher OF this district. large posse
of men led by Sheriff Roger S. Brag-
don and aided by two bloodhounds
has found not trace Of the assailant's
flight through neighboring marshes.
Mrs. Smith was on her way from
her home in South Arsonfield to the
normal school at Gorham, where
she was attending the summer ses-
sion. Her husband, r. V. Smith, had
set out, in. the same direction In his
truck a few minutes before.
As she was driving her car
through a somewhat lonely section
OF the road, two miles from here a
man stepped onto the highway and
held UP his hand for the car to stop.
When she tried to speed up her ma
chine, the stranger leaped on the
running board, and seized her with
such force that the car went into a
ditch. she declared. Then the man
dragged her from the car. removed
s25 fro mher purse, and threw her
in-the grass by the roadway.
After q number Of peculiarities
which led her to believe he was
maniac, the man fed into the woods,
disappearing shortly before her hus-
band turned back on the road to
seek her, Mrs. Smith said.
Brought here. it was found that
she had suffered no serious injury
hut the shock of the attack will con-
fine her to bed for several days.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20
MARIE ENDED VISIT
TO RUSH TO HUSBAND
Rumanian Queen Hurried Homo
from U. S. When King Was
Stricken Down.

Washington, July 20 up - The
illness of King Ferdinand which
ended in his death caused Queen
Marie to curtail her tour Of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20
Hardware Distributors
Looking for Activity

New YORK, July l1.-COntlnued
summer activity Is expected by
hardware distributors. Summer bus
mess has averaged slightly better
than normal, due partly to the late
ness of the warm weather. Hard
ware Age will say tomorrow in its
weekly hardware market summary.
Though some crops are behind the
usual seasonal schedule, the agri-
cultural outlook has shown consid-
cradle improvement in the past two
weeks and the outlook for good
harvests is encouraging.
Building programs have kept up
very steadily and employment in
most sections is considered satisfac-
tory. These factors contribute to
keep the hardware market active
with prices firm. Collections are
showing constant improvement in
hardware circles.
Current volume for general shelf
hardware Is satisfactory. Dealers are
relatively more active than jobbers,
according to reports received at
press time. Early interest in fall
lines is very light, though both man.
ufacturers and distributors are an
nouncing prices on such goods.