davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SHOWMEN PLAN
FLOOD BENEFIT
Relief Fund to Be Aided by
Special Performance

Indianapolis theatregoers will have
an opportunity to aid the flood suf.
ferers of the Mississippi valley. by
attending a Red Cross benefit per.
Torrance at the Circle Theater at
IL p. m. Friday.
All theaters in Indianapolis are
cooperating with the indianapolis
Theater Managers Association and
will take part in a joint show at
The conclusion of their regular per-
formances on Friday night.
Orchestras from all larger theaters,
vaudeville acts, members of stock
companies and all other available
talent will participate.
The committees Of the Indianapo-
Is Theater Managers Association
include Harry Koch. Ohio Theater;
Herman T. Lieber. Circle; Charles
Olsen, Lyric; William Hough,
Keiths: Herb Jennings. Palace; A.
C. Earring. Earrings Egyptian;
Charles BerkeH. Berkell Players;
Ace Berry, Circle; Earl Cunningham,
Colonial. and William Field, Stuart
Walker representative.
Vaudeville acts from the Palace
and Lyric; orchestras from the Cir
Gle and Pallce, the Charlie Davis
Band, the Emil Seidel Band, the
Royal Peacock Orchestra. the first
act of Grade Snatchers," per-
formed by the Berkell Players. and
a playlet by a selected group of
players from the Stuart Walker
Company and other features are to
make up the program.
Tickets for the benefit perform
ance are on sale at all theater box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
TWO-DAY PICNIC
|SPLANNED BY
" CHURCH LAYMEN
Four Cities to Send Its Rep
reSentativeS to CIifty
Falls. I

a two-day Laymeng League picnic
will be held by Unitarians of Cincin-
natl, Louisville, Dayton and Indian
apolis at Clifty Falls June II and IL,
DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks of All Souls
Unitarian Church announced today.
The entire capacity of Clifty Inn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02

ed in land, buildings and equipment
of the eight institutions. For the
fiscal year 1928, expenditures
amounted to $2,S7S, OS1.1S, of which
$2,O99,477s6 was for maintenance
and s273, 6OS52 for land and perma.
nent improvements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02

New York and state st.
Churchman and Prospect st.
G3rd and College Ave.
Morris md Madison
Rural and e. Tenth st.
10th md King Street
Southeastern and Rural st.
Fall Creek and Central
DSth and:IllinOiS
Rural ard Massachusetts
Michigan and Sherman
END and Meridian
10th and Broadway
w. Michigan and Belmont
Randolph and e. Washington
Fall Creek and Maple ROa'
Blvd.
w. Washington and Belmont
:.2nd and Central
oliver Ave. and Riverside Pkg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
Open Six Parks Soon

Six State parks win be opened
May 20. Conservation Director Rich
ard Lieber announced upon return
from Dunes Park today. 1t is ex-
pected that two additional parks
will be added during the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
School HonorS Jordan

Frank c. Jordan. superintendent
of Central Avenue M. Z. Church
Sunday School for seven years. re-
signed Sunday. A book of testimo-
NAL letters. as appreciation for serv-
ice, was presented TO him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02

the laymen and their friends from
the four cities.
This two-day picnic will be devoted
to a study and discussion of prob
lens faced by both laymen and min
listers.
DIR. Wicks states that reservations
of Indianapolis people should be
made with Harry Rider, 745 Illinois
building, as it is expected that the
inn at the falls will be taxed to ca
pacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02

2o69 Northwestern Ave.
Hawthorne Lane and WASH
ington st.
Rural and f. New York
Z. st. Clair and N. Alabama
Russell and Meridian
So. East and Virginia
Fairfield and College
Tenth and Massachusetts
Southeastern Ave. and Wash
ington st.
Morris and Kentucky Ave.
WOodlawn and Virginia Ave.
Davidson and e. Michigan st.
18th st. and College ave.
Sherman Drive & e. washing
ton St.
Pratt and N. Delaware st.
18th st. and n. Illinois st.
New York and Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
Above: Left, Marian Fehrenbach;
right, Carolyn Miller. Below. left,
Robert Gates; right, Thomas Fittz.

Rehearsals are progressing for
the Technical High School senior
class play, The Road to Yester-
day to be given at the Murat
Theater Thursday, May 3.
In the cast, in addition to the
four pictured above. are Mary
Fletcher. Louise Fable, Lillian
Steinmetz, Virginia Balay, Mildred
Klein, Theodore Sedan, Dick Tyner,
William Cook, Frank Fairchild. vii
liam Redding, Eva Pyle, Beatrice
Johnson, Thelma Wallace. Aileen
Klaiber, James Cory. Robert Walden,
John Hughes and Henry Gibson. :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
9,O49 MENTALLY
ILL IN INDIANA
State Institutions House
That Number, Report.

Nine thousand forty-nine patients,
most of whom are white native-born
persons between the ages of 20 and
so years, are enrolled in the eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
U. S. ASSURES PLANES
Two of Years Quota of Seven Due
Here Before Aug. l.

Observation Squadron 113. Indi-
ana National Guard, will receive two
new planes before Aug. ], and seven
this year. This assurance was
given Adjutant General William II.
Kershner by the militia bureau at
Washington. d. C.
"They will replace the two in
types" Kershner declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02

The belief that It is unlucky 20
spill salt comes from the picture Of
the Last Supper by Leonardo da
Vinci. which shows Judas splitting
the. salt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02

3Oth and BellefOntafne st.
Meridian and Pratt
Madison and Pleasant Run
Blvd.
10th and Senate
Meridian and Adler
Massachusetts and North
29th and Capitol Ave.
Fall Creek Blvd. and North
west Ave.
Sheridan and r.. Washington
BrOOkviIle and f.. Washington
Illinois and Walnut SITS.
49th and College
Shelby and Pleasant Run Blvd.
9th and Clifton SITS.
1895 West Washington
Harding and w. Washington
w, Michigan and Tibbs Ave.
Roosevelt and Commerce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
EXECUTIVES TO SCHOOL
Enrolment Opens for Summer
Course at Northwestern University.

Announcement has been received
by the Chamber of Commerce that
enrolment has begun for the
seventh annual session of the Ma
tionaI School for Commercial and
Trade Organization Executives at
Northwestern University, from
Aug. % to Sept. 3.
The school provides a two.weeks
course of instruction for business
people. John n. Van der Fries, 1874
n. La Sale ST., Chicago, is secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02

In 5000 B. c.. gold was not the
most precious metals. Gold objects
were inlaid with silver. which was
more Valuable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
May
3rd and 18th
at
300 P. M.

Guests will be seated at tables of four and will play il
Illustrative hands during the lectures Afterward tea will
be served Tickets for single lectures $150 On sale in
the Tea Room and the Stationery Department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
Other Standard Oil Service Stations at:

18th and Sheridan
Emerson and Michigan
State st. and English Ave.
Speedway and Lafayette Rid.
Emerson and BroOkvllle
MOrriss and National Rid.
30th and Meridian st.
18th and Meridian st.
North and Capitol
GeissendOrf and Washington
st.
New York and Alabama
Gladstone and New York
Kentucky Ave. and Senate
Delaware and Michigan
Shelby and Kelly SITS.
25th and Martindale Ave.
nth and Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02

Drive in the next time you this station Every need
your will be looked after by attendant trained give
you service you would like to have quick and
filing attention to tires and radiator needed free of charge
Many motorists willing to go out of their way to get
Standard Oil Service. Why2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02

products of the highest quality Prices fair But beyond
that the friendly desire of the Standard Oil Company Qndana
your needs felt by every eploye of the Company
This spirit manifested attitude Of cheerful goodwill and
careful attention Details is the you will go your
way not only satisfied but pleased You invited inspect
this station
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
STLzDE AKER,
COMM ANZ)ER,
" coast to coast record!

CITY StUGAA Na1 AAsaGC:
3-Climbs Pixies Peak ~ minis. ~ secs.
During September Commander
thrilling time proved itSee
greatest achievement engneerng
DependablitN
wYorkF t San
mayn
find dinth carw ne
onglie e,anda abund
Speed-SmOOfEnneSS- Comfort
y,twoS first
OF ndS4 Chryser
Buick Master Six Nash Advanced Six and Hudson also entered
Big
fer a
Climbing
thetop
only a
uerform nyOtherc
in the evvorldth
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
KINGMAN MAN INVENTS
NEW AUTO COMFORT

George Bonelli is the inventor of a
method for using air for support on
automobiles instead of the usual
springs and means for using same
that may mean big change in auto
mobile construction in time. Mr..
Bonelli has this method in practice on
his own machine and says it not only
rides much easier than a car with
springs but has the added advantage
Of being adjusted to the load. You
can't stop an automobile and take out
a leaf to regulate the load but in this
method, if you take party of six IN
your car to Chloride and return alone,
all you have to do is to let out some
of the air in the device supporting
the car and you have the same COM
fort in riding as with the larger load.
Mr.. Bonelli has just been assured that
his patent rights are protected and IS
now endeavoring to interest manufac-
turers in his new patent.-Kingman
Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
Jensen Tells How
He and Leo Landed
In The TOntO Basin

Speaking over the long distance
telephone from Apache Lodge, Roose-
welt Dam, Ariz., Monday evening,
Martin Jensen gave B. F. Mahoney,
airplane builder, in San Diego, a de-
tailed report of landing his airplane
on an Arizona mountainside in the
Tonto Basin region, without injury to
the lion he carried as a passenger, and
with only slight cut over the eye
as his own memento of the adventure.
He made the landing last Friday at
500 p. M, while on an attempted
flight from San Diego to New York.
He thus described his landing:
Il was flying low to keep out of the
clouds and following a canyon think
ing it would take me through the
mountains. Just in time | saw that
the canyon ended in a wall and tried
to turn to get out again, but didn't
have room and had to take the chance
of landing on the mountain side. 1t
was rough landing, but | managed
to strike tree top that stopped the
plane. Although it rolled over a cou-
pie of times after striking, ! crawled
out and looked to see what had hap
pened to Leo. The cage had held
tight and he wasn't scratched al
though he did look disgusted and /
figure his opinion of me as flyer is
pretty low. / didn't have time to
think of what might happen while the
plane was rolling over out of the tree,
not even if the cage had split open
and dumped the lion out on me. But
he seems to have taken care of HIM
L: l. nd If
he didn't like it he didn't make any
roar about it. When asked him how
he felt he licked his chops and settled
himself as best he could in the cage
of the wrecked plane. | stripped. a
piece of aluminium off the plane and
made trough that / filled with wa
ter for him from the creek in the can
yon. Then I fixed him up with what
milk we had left, divided my sand
wiches with him and started down
the canyon for help, not knowing
where | was going but figuring that
if | followed the creek down I'd come
out somewhere. After circling clear
around Tonto mountain and several
others, | had to crawl up the canyon
wall.
'The first day / walked till dark.
After sleep in the brush | got up
at daylight and went on. Ny shoes
began to drop off Sunday. The first
sign of habitation / found was a
ranch house I came to Monday fore
noon.
II told the rancher who | was and
where the lion was. He promised to
take some food to Leo and directed
me to the H-Bar ranch. When | got
there today the foreman telephoned
out that was alive"
Jensen added that the lion behaved
beautifully all the way, lying quietly
in his cage, with the exception of
once when he jumped to his feet as
the plane ran over a bump in the
take-off at Camp Kearny.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
WE SHOULD WORK FOR
'SIXTY-SIX' THE MAIN
STREET OF AMERICA

government is not willing to bear the
entire responsibility of locating, sur
veying, financing and building cross
country boulevard but it is even now
waiting for an opportunity to forward
any move looking to the completion
of the first of such highways.
On October third to sixth, at Den
yer, will be held the annual meeting
of the American Association Of State
Highway Officials. This meeting will
be attended by officials of the federal
bureau of public roads. Highway
problems, particularly as they relate
to western states and communities,
will be considered.
Following the Denver meeting, there
will be another, to be held at Albu-
querque, on October 10. The. Albu-
querque meeting will be attended by
highway officials representing states
touched by Highway Sixty-six, and by
the Washington officials of the bu-
reau of public roads. At Albuquerque
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23

will be discussed the projects of state
and county financing for units of
SiXty-siX, matters of shortening and
improving the proposed transcontin-
entail route and other matters of vital
concern to this highway-the Main
Street of America.
The location of the first paved road
will be influenced by three factors:
First: The shortest route. Which
is Sixty-six.
Second: The route which has the
most improved surface now-which
again is Sixtv-six.
Third: That route which shows the
greatest enthusiasm and willingness
to meet the demands of the bureau of
public roads-which should be Sixty
six.
The first two factors take care of
themselves-the third should be taken
care of by the people who live along
the route-and it is necessary that
the people arouse themselves to the
situation; present their claims with a
clear voice and confident mein.
The bureau of public roads is not
fooling No politics is being played.
Highway building in scientific man
ner is its purpose. A highway will
be built, and soon, but where?
The first air mail line across coun-
try, the only one, was established IN
the north-because the people up that
way worked for it. None has beer
established since, because one meets
the requirements of the nation.
The same thing will be done about
highways.
An opportunity is presented to the
people of northern Arizona to meet
with the state and government Off
| cials in Albuquerque on Monday, De-
tober 10. The Chamber of Commerce
of Albuquerque has prepared an in.
! teresting one-day program, followed
by a big banquet at the beautiful
! Franciscan hotel, and representatives
from Williams, Flagstaff, Winslov
and Holbrook should be present. Not
one but many from each city.
New Mexico cities from Gallup tc
the Texas border will be present. The
section of Sixty-six from Kingman tc
Los Angeles will send several repre-
sentatives. The Grand Canyon sec,
/ ton should do no less than other sec.
tions. The government wants tC
know about this portion of the high.
way and what thespeople demand.
1t is hoped that Coconino county's
supervisors and County Engineer J.
B. Wright representing the Chamber
of Commerce will attend the Albu
querque meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
PHOENIX MAN KILLED
ON TUCSON HIGHWAY

William Fitzpatrick, whose home or
address has not been determined, was
fatally injured, and T. Y. Burton
linotype operator at the Arizona Re-
publican, seriously hurt when Bur
toms automobile, in which they were
riding, turned over on the Tucson
highway seven miles south of Apache
Junction at Z a. m. Monday morning.
The two men were taken to the
Community hospital in Mesa by a
woman storekeeper at Apache juno
ton, and Fitzpatrick died shortly
after he had reached there. His chest
had been crushed and severe internal
injuries were believed to have been
the cause Of his death.
Nine states have put laws on their
statute books to provide money for
bands since the dawn of 1927.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
NeU Officers For
Canyon PIT. A.

On Friday evening, September 16,
the Grand Canyon Parent-Teacher
association held reception for the
teachers of the Grand Canyon school,
Miss Brown and Miss Tiffany.
There was good attendance, and
after refreshments were served, a
pleasant social time followed.
Proceeding the reception, short
business meeting was held to elect a
new president and corresponding sec
retary.
Mrs. Fred Moore was elected presi-
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
CHILD
DROWNED IN CANAL

Bonnie, age two, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Flake was drowned
Thursday evening in an irrigation
canal near the Flake home.
Shortly after the little one disap-
peared diligent search was made in
the canal and the body recovered.
DR.. Haywood was called immediate
ly and arrived at the scene of the ac-
cident in few minutes. Upon exam
nation it was found that all signs Of
life were gone Evidently the child
had been in the water much too long
for human Snowflake Herald
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23

Within the next few years, possibly
as few as five, there will be one COM
pletely paved highway leading from
the Atlantic coast to the Pacific.
Travelling America demands main
thoroughfare-a main street.
The present generation will see the
completion of one transcontinental
highway, but it is doubtful if even
the second or third generations will
see another.
The expense of crossing the west
ern wastes with high type of road is
beyond the capacity of the western
states to bear. The government must
assume from fifty to seventy-five per
cent of the cost of building and main
tanning.
The government, through the bu-
reau of public roads, has already IN
timated its readiness to assume such
burden, but it seeks at least a small
show of cooperation on the part of
the western states themselves. The
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
The Commands.

All prices &. .. b. factory
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23

A mysterious fire which slightly
damaged the offices of the Sonierton
Star was Investigated by the sheriff
of Yuma county. j. B. German, pub
Usher of the paper, reported that he
had received a threatening letter
previous to the fire, after which a
can of kerosene and stick of dyna-
mite were found in that part Of the
building where the fire originated.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23

dent to fill the vacancy left by Mrs.
Earl Shirley, who resigned on account
of other pressing duties, and Mrs. c..
M. Carrel was elected corresponding
secretary to take the place of Mrs.
William Wilson, who has moved
away.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23

Two survey parties have been placed
by the state highway department on
the Wickenburg Ehrenburg highway,
which is to be improved under $780,
900 appropriation. The road is the
shortest from Prescott or Phoenix to
Los Angeles, connecting with the
California system at Blythe.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
HOLBROOK PIONEER
DIES AT PASADENA

Word was received here this week
Of the death of w. r. NWilP Scorse,
formerly of Holbrook and pioneer
business man of that place, at his
home in Pasadena, Calf.
On account Of the i'll health of Mr.
Scorse the partnership in the Hol-
brook Drug company was sold about a
year ago and the two brothers, w. r.
Scorse and ]. H. Scorse and their FAM
lilies moved to California in the hope
that the change would restore his
health.
The change to California did not
bring the desired results and Mr..
Scorse rapidly failed in health, his con-
dition becoming so serious that it was
decided to go to Prescott to a greater
altitude as soon as his condition would
warrant the change. His death came
before the change could be made
Snowflake Herald.
WILL USE MOVIES AS
WITNESSES IN SUIT
Federal Judge William H. Sawtelle
has taken under advisement the re-
quest Of the defense in the Carson
smelling patent case on trial in
United States district court at Tue
son. The request of Phelps Dodge
and Calumet and Arizona mining COM
panies for permission to introduce
motion pictures of their smelling OPP
erations which their counsel claims
will show no infringement Of Carson
patents on a side feed reverberatory
furnace.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23

All Studebake models haze than 500 equipment
svthotn cost including front and BUMPERS shock
lock engine
thermometer and hydroatic gasoline dash; ETC.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends for the
kindnesses and sympathy shown to US
during the long illness of our dear
sister and in our present bereave-
ment.
The floral offerings were appreci-
ated
REV. C. VAN ZEE AND
FAMILY.
MISS REBECCA VAN ZEE.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23

Twenty-seven thousand American
Legion men are taking part in the
annual convention in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Adds an additional
room to the home-a
well.constructed suite,
comprising Armchair.
Wing Chair and Bed.
Davenport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29

bara from their bases In San Fran.
cisco. San Diego and san Pedro.
The planes left their quarters on
sudden mobilization order issued at
the naval base here. In matter of
hours they had assembled at the cen
trial point Officers announced the
test had been successful. 1t also was
announced that the movement was
ordered to test wartime mobilization
possibilities for air forces.
While the air squadrons were at
the Santa Barbara maneuverS, tests
of widespread interest to the aero
nautical world were being conducted
at San Diego with the new twin
motored Douglas torpedo and bomb
ing plane.
owing to the secrecy which has
been thrown around this new type of
ship by the Navy Department, com
plete details of It's tests were not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
Veterinary Board Named.

A veterinary board OF review has
been appointed to- meet in this city to
review the proceedings and findings
of veterinary examining boards in the
cases Of veterinary officers found 10
be disqualified for promotion By rea
sons other than physical disability
contracted I'm the line of duty. The
detail for the board is Col William
q. Turner and Capts. Elwood l.. Nye
and Francois II. X. Reynolds. Veteri
nary Corps, and Mai. Charles lie
Baron, jr.. and Capt. Raymond o.
Dart, Medical Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
UNION OFFICIALS
! PAY RAISE FOUGHT
Proposal to Increase Salary
of Miners Leaders Faces
Bitter Opposition.
By the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS. January ga
proposal to increase the salaries of
oIncers of the United Mine Workers
OF America has provided another
point OF conflict between admins
tratiVe forces and the minority OPP
position at the biennial convention
or the miners.
An amendment to the constitution
which would raise the salary OF
Jonn L. Lewis. president, from $4,000
70 $4,000 a year. and the vice presi-
oSnGs and secretary's from $1,000 to
$4,000 eacn, had just reached the
hoor for debate yesterday when the
convention adjourned.
Bitter opposition. led by John
Brophy of Clearf1eld. Pa. minority
lSaoer. was looked for today when
the proposal comes ND again for CON
sideration.
william Green, president of the
american Federation of Labor ad-