davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
BOY BARES OPERATION OF
AUTO THIEVES; NAB WOMAN

Arrest of 15-year-old boy has
led to several others being held at
headquarters under high bond and
through the youths confession po-
lice believe they have broken up a
combination of automobile thieves
operating extensively in indianapolis
and Toledo, Ohio
The boy is Oscar Smith, 1040 w.
Morris ST. He was caught by Pa
trolmen Andrew Knight and, Ernest
Haught attempting to steal car
at Capitol and Kentucky AYES. on
Tuesday night.
After questioning the boy, police
brought Mrs. Isabelle Engelking, AZ,
Of 817 S. Missouri ST., to city prison,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18

where she is held under bond. A
stolen 1927 Ford touring car was
found in the rear yard Of the Mis-
souri, st. address, police said. The
woman had a bill of sale for it and
said she paid billiard Hines, alias
Snyder. $40 for it. Hines, police
we're, told, lives at Greensburg, Ind.
Floyd Gray, alias Pete Engelking,
21. of BIT S. Missouri ST., was ar
rested by Patrolmen George Tipps
and Cecil Neal, and is also held on
vagrancy bond in connection with
the case.
The Smith boy is said to have told
Of stealing cars here and disposing
Of them in Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Second Rescue Attempt to
Start Immediately After
Ship Docks.
HOPE l2 STILL ALIVE
Six Of ItaIia'S Crew and
Six AmuEdSe2 Men in
Northern Wastes.
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press stan Correspondent


MOSCOW, July 18.-The ice
breaker KrasSin, which already has
brought sixteen men out of the
Arctic alive after most Of them had
given up hope of reaching civiliza-
ton, will not quit its errand of
mercy until one last search has
been made for twelve others lost in
that ice-Dound area.
The KraSsin, with its cargo of
rescued explorers, was ordered by
the Soviet relief commission to con-
tinue to Advent bay to refuel, so
that the second great search could
be started Immediately.
Twelve men still are lost in the
Arctic. They may be dead. Six men
may have died in an explosion
aboard the dirigible Italia as it
fioated away after the crash on May
rs. Six others may have died when
Roald Amuncsen led his airplane
expedition into the ice area.
Believe Twelve Alive
But observers on the Krassin said
there was reason to believe these
twelve might still be living-and
Russia will not give up hope until
the sturdy KraSsin again has bucked
ice foes and gone through the ter
ritory that might now hold those
twelve.
Six we're those who fioated away
with the envelope of the Italia. The
other six we're in the Latham sea-
plane that Amundsen commanded
on the relief expedition that left
Tromsoe, Norway, June 18 and has
not been heard from since.
The commander of the Krassin
has heard reports from survivors
that he Is carrying to civilization.
that a cloud Of smoke was seen to
sv cep up from the envelope after
the crash. He has heard reports
that there was an explosion.
But he believes there still is a
chance that the men are stranded
on some ice foe not far from where
the Viglieri group was found-wait-
ing arrival of a rescue airplane Of
a ship.
Scientific Ends Win
The fight of the Italia, despite
its catastrophe end. will not be
without value to science, it was
learned here from messages relayed
by Prof. F. Dehounek, Czecho-Slo-
vakian scientist, among those res
cued with the Viglieri group.
Behounek. according to messages
reiayed from the Krassin, will pub
lish observations of great impor-
tance concerning polar atmospheric
conditions, magnetic fields and the
topography of the country over
which the Italia passed on its polar
trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Mother GiUeS
instruction i'm
Child Rearing

DARENTS who are reading The
l. Times will be offered q, series
of instructive articles on rearing
children, beginning Monday. Mrs.
Olive Roberts Barton, sister OF
Mary Roberts Rinehart, the au-
thor. will write the articles.
For five years, Mrs. Barton was
a school teacher in Pittsburgh,
Pa, and active in social service
work. After becoming wife and
mother, she began writing stories
and books for children.
Newspapers sought Mrs. Bar
tons services for articles on edu-
cation and she soon became one
of the best known writer's for
women on subjects Of general in
terest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18

Two men leaped from the
loft, one with a bloody shirt,
thought to be the bandit who
was wounded by Miller. They
slugged the woman and it was
some time before she was able
to go to the home of a neighbor
and call police.
She was taken to city hospital
in a hysterical condition.
The death shower of 100 bullets
a minute which the machine guns
can fire will be the police answer
70 the wounding of Miller, Worley
declared.
The guns, Thompson sub-machine
guns, were borrowed from Adjt
Gen. William H. Kershrer Of the
Indiana National Guard.
They are about the size of rifle,
but shorter and can be fired from
the shoulder or waist.
"If they want bullets, we'n give
'em bullets" Worley declared. Ex-
perts in handling the guns will be
assigned as extra men to each police
emergency squad, he said.
Miller Near Death
In the meantime, city hospital
staff doctors used all their skill and
knowledge to ward death from
Miller, who was shot at ll:10 Tues
day night by two rough-looking
men who had been lettering around
the Schaller and Cole drug store,
25O2 Station st.
Miller and Motor Policemen Roy
Banks had been sent to investigate
the actions of the men.
The wounded policeman has only
a fighting chance" to live, accord
ing to DR.. William A. Doeppers, city
hospital superintendent. Miller was
shot in the chest, abdomen, hip and
elbow, four bullets entering his body
DR.. Thomas B. Noble Jr. per-
formed an operation at 2:30 a. m.
which stopped internal hemorrhages
TRANSMISSION Performed
Then at noon today DR.. Noble
performed a TRANSMISSION, transfer
ring a quart of blood from Miller's
brother-in -in-law, Herman Kale, into
the weakened officers's veins.
The blood of Miller's three
brothers also was being tested and
they may give blood for another
TRANSMISSION.
AS a third occurrence in the police
bandit war today, Robert Longstaff,
81, of 329 E. Tenth St., robber
wounded in the battle with police on
the National Rd., Tuesday morning,
died at city hospital at LILO p. m.
Longstaff was shot by police
Tuesday morning in the gun battle
on National Rd., twelve miles east
of the city, in which his pal, Edward
Reiter, %, was killed.
He was unidentified until late
Tuesday. when his father, Joseph
Longstaff, alarmed by his absence
from home since Saturday, went to
the hospital.
Bert Cole, one of the proprietors
of the Schaller & Cole drug store,
phone the call to police headquar-
ters which Miller was answering
when shot. Cole had notice the two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
U. S. TO HEAR HOOVER
OVER RADIO NETWORK
10000 Million or More to Listen in
on Acceptance Speech.

BB United Press
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Thirty
million or more persons will hear
Secretary &C Commerce Hoover's ac-
ceptance speech over the radio, Aug.
IL, under broadcasting arrangements
now under way.
Republican headquarters an
nounced today that 38 stations have
already signed up for the hook-up
which will cover the country from
coast to coast and bofder 70 border,
and will equal or exceed the Costa
ton hook-up employed for the Kan
sas City convention. The full list
of stations will be announced in
about ten days.
The notification ceremonies will
begin at S p. m. Pacific Coast
Time) which is p. m. eastern
standard and 9 p. m eastern day
light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
LOWDEN SWING TO AL SMITH
RUMORED; PAIR MAY CONFER
Bent by Sun
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 18.-Extreme
heat in the last few days has
warped Eiffel Tower so that it
is six inches off plumb, it was
learned today.
The intense heat of the sun
has affected the steel girders
SO that the great tower has
bent toward the east. Engi-
neerS said, however, that when
Eiffel Tower was built an al
lowance had been made for ex-
panSion of the steel and that
the tower still was safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Gddab!

By united Press
NEW YORK, July iS.-An
elephant and a donkey, living
symbols of the major political
parties, will race from here to
Washington, 1t was announced
today by J. B. Martell. Repub-
ican, and Frank A. Russo,
Democrat.
Martell. who l. S access to
three elephants. will serve as
mahout in the race, while
Russo will coax the donkey.
More than $500 already has
been put up on the race, which
will start Aug. / from Times
Square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Best Results Ever

Mrs. w. H. VanDeusen, sold six
Boston Terrier puppies as a re-
suit of a little pet" Want Ad in
The Times.
IT have had more calls and
sold more puppies thru my ad in
your paper than I have ever been
able to do with any other paper, {"
says Mrs. VanDeusen.
You, too, can get results like
this if you write a good ad and
place it before more than 250, 900
daily Times readers.
Call Riley 1851
You Can Charge Your Ad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Man Dies in Auto

BLANFORD, Ind, July 18-John
Raines, 40, auto salesman from
Paris, Ill, was found dead in his car
here, a victim, Coroner Paul Case
beer announced, of heart disease
with acute alcoholism as a factor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
PLAN 5Ta0 UNDERWEAR
Experts Develop Special Type for
Explorers.

Bu United Press
TROY, N. Y, July 18.-Experts Of
the knit underwear industry met
here to decide what would be the
best type of under garment for
Commander Richard E. Byrd to
wear to the South Pole.
They settled finally on an alto
gether new type to be known as
Byrd Standard" which will be
made especially for explorers and
aviators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
SEIZE s1,ooO,oOO GEMS
Polish Police Raid Exchange Of
Alleged Smugglers.

BU United Press
WARSAW, Poland, July l8.-Po-
lice in hghtning-like raid on the
jewelry exchange today seized
$1,000.000 worth of gems alleged to
have been smuggied. Some dealers
either swallowed their assortment
of rubies, sapphires and other pre-
cious stones or threw them from
windows.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Y RESERVES To
DRESS XMAS
TOYS

The Girl Reserves of the Young
Women's Christian Association will
open toy shop" this week at the
Y. w C. A. headquarters, Seven.
teenth ~and K SITS. N. w, where
dolls and partly worn. toys will be
repaired and repainted for Santa to
give to the children OF the missions
and orphanages of the city at
Christmas.
Many Of the large stores here arc
cooperating In the plan of the Girl
Reserves by sending toy contribu.
tions.
Mrs. Harry Harmon Blee, in
charge of plans is being assisted by
committee representing Girl Re-
serve Clubs of the graded. private,
and parochial schools of the Dis
trict.
The toy shop will be open to
visitors after Thanksgiving and a
Christmas ceremonial will be hello
in Barker Hall. December %, where
the rejuvenated dolls will be. de-
liyered to their new owners. 9
Contributions of partly worn
dolls will be gladly received at the
toy shop, at once.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT
One Skinny Man
Gained 28 Pounds
..Feels Like a Real Man Now
Thanks to McCOy's"

That's Just what one man wrote
from Atlantic City and thousands
of men and women know by expert
ence that McCoy's Tablets, known
the world over as the great flesh
producer, do put on flesh where
flesh is most needed.
It takes but q few weeks for hol.
lows in cheeks, neck and chest TO
fill out and what change for the
better this win make in your per.
sonal appearance.
And besides looking better you'll
feel better for in McCoy's Tablets
il a combination Of health building
si gents that increase strength and,
lming vigorous health to weak run.
tlown nervous men and women.
Mccoy takes all the rislS--Read
this ironclad guarantee. II after
taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Nc.
t.oy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes
any thin, underweight man or
woman doesn't gain at least S
pounds and feel completely satisfied
with the marked Improvement in
health-your money will be re-
funded.
Just ask for, McCoy,s Tablets at
Peoples Drug Stores or any drug
store. Distributed by McCoy's Lao
Oratories, Inc, also distributors of
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil--there is
none better.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
, Women Win Prizes
At Grocers' Food Show

At the opening of the food show
at the washington Auditorium last
night. Mrs. James King, 264S
Nicholas Ave. s. f.. and Mrs. r.
j. Crismonds, 1916 Sixth ST. S. w,
were awarded first prizes.
Mrs. King was heralded champion
mother, with four boys and three
girls. Mrs. Crismond won the
popularity contest.
The Food Show was given under
the auspices of the District Grocers'
Society.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Supreme Court Clerk
Resigns Post for Law

John "A. Sullivan, 400 block
Stanford st. IN W., who has been
assistent clerk in the District SUI
preme Court since July 3, 1926, has
resigned to enter the practice OF
law, according to an announcement
today
Sullivan. a former resident of Hol.
yoke. Mass. graduated from Trim.
ity College in Dublin. ireland. be-
fore completing his study Of law
at Georgetown and National Univer.
sity Law Schools. He was admit.
ted to the bar of the District Of
Columbia III 1924.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Carpenters Secretary
Injured by Automobile

While waiting for street car
at Eleventh Street and Massachu-
setts Avenue Northwest. yesterday
Lemon w. Matter, Il. financial
secretary of the United Brotherhood
OF Carpenters and Joiners, was
struck and knocked down by an
automobile driven, police said, by
James r. Davidson, jr., OF the 23OO
block of Nineteenth st. N. w.
Matter was treated at Emergency
Hospital by Or. Ignatius Rutkoski
for cuts and bruises, Later he
was taken home. His condition is
not believed to be serious.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Coolidge Names Z From
DC. for West Point Tests

Announcement was made yester-
day of the appointment by Pres
ident Coolidge Of seven candidates.
at.large to take the entrance
examinations at West Point, begin
ming March 5.
Those appointed were:
Michael Cummins. jr.. 4107 Con-
necticut Ave, NJ W.. Walter Stoft
Drysdale. ir.. the Highlands: Will
liam Beehler Bunker. 1920 Tilden
ST. II. w: Avery r.. Cooper. jr.,
s17s Porter st. N. W.: Herbert q.
sparrow. 1861 Crescent Pl. n. W.;
Patrick William Quincy, ir., 2013
New Hampshire Ave. N. W.; and
robert Allen Koerper, the Woodley.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Samuel A. Himmelfarb
Will Head ArgO Lodge

Samuel Al. Himmelfarb vice presi-
dent OF Argo Lodge Of the Bnal
Birth, was nominated for the presi-
DENTAL seat at a meeting Of the
members last night at the Jewish
Community Center. There was no
her name presented for the office.
philip Wagshal was nominated for
vice nresident. David Weiner for
recording secretary. Moses Often.
berg for financial secretary and
Norman I,1Ichs for treasurer.
Elections for these offices will be
held next month. when further
nominations may be made.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Mrs. Emily Green, Is,
Injured BY Automobile

Mrs. Emily Green, IS. of the 800
block of Eighth st. n. E.. was in
iured slightly last night when struck
and knocked down by an automobile
driven, police reported. by William
H. Hunter, jr.. of the 23O0 block OIL
Rhode Island Ave. n. e.
She was treated at her home for
cuts and bruises on her head and
hody.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15

Beautiful quality-in color com.
binatiOns OF blue and rose, blue
and gold and blue and taupe. All
finished with French edge.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
MUTUAL BENEFIT DANCE.

The annual dance of the Mutual
Benefit Association of Lansburgh &
Bro. was held last night in the
Mayflower Hotel. The Strickland
Bonbrest Orchestra played.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
SERVICE MEETING DEC.

The regular meeting of the
League of the American Civil Ser
vice, which was scheduled for to-
night. has been postponed until
December I,
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
ALUMNAE TO MEET

Clayton Hamilton will be the guest
Of honor and speaker at a luncheon
of the American Association of
University Women in their club.
house Saturday at p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
MOTHERS TO ENTERTAIN

viii entertain with a card party at
the Hotel Hamilton tomorrow at
p. m. There win be dancing from
$3.50 to midnight.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Find New "ChacmOOl"
I'm Yucatan Structure

A new "Chacmool. famous reclining
Aztec or Maya god whose cult gaS
spread from Yucatan To Mexico and
Central America In prehispanic times
has been discovered in Yucatan.
This stone god whose replica ad0rns
the SerapeS the modern Mexican IN
dian weaveS for the tourist trade. was
found In the debris in one of the back
rooms Of the Temple of the Warriors
one Of the most famous Of all MAYA
buildings IN Yucatan. By members of
the Carnegie Institution expedition
headed by DR. Sylyanus G. Morley, in
Chchen liza. during the last excava-
ton season
Other "Chacmools' have been found
IN Tlaxcala. the Valley OF Mexico,
Michoacan, the archaeological city OF
Cempoala in the State OF Vera Cruz.
and as far south as the Republic of
Salvador. In Central America In the
MAYA area the idol has been found
solely IN Chichen liza. which points 10
the probability that he was an Azte
god with wandering habits.
The Chacmool Just found In Yucca
tan differs in details from other mono
llths also called by this arbitrary name.
according 10 Inspector Eduardo Marti-
nez Canton. who represents the Mexi-
can Department of Archaeology in Yu-
catan during the excavation season
The headgear OF the idol forms frog
and he wears several other curious
ornaments which his other namesakes
lack But he IL nevertheless a true
Chacmool. an enigmatic god whose
real business in prehispanlc America
has never been determined by archie
ol0etstx
Evening star., 1928-01-29

! in the annual members exhibition ot
the National Arts Club New York,
which opened January II to continue to
February 8. painting OF Harpers
Ferry. entitled "Hill Town, which Is
one OF his latest works and considered
one of his best
This exhibition takes on special note
on account Of the fact that the VII
liam c. Gregg $1,000 prize Will be
awarded this year for the first time
MIR. Gregg, who is particularly we'll
known as a conVerSationaliSt, Is a lie
and exceedingly active member OF the
National Arts Club. and has offered this
prize with the hope of accelerating the
spirit Of achievement among the
painter members of the club The
award is made upon the following con-
0ltionS: Mr. Gregg shall have the PRIV
ilege Of purchasing the prlze-winning
painting by The payment 10 the artist
of an additional thousand dollars. and
that he may purchase one other paint :
ne III the exhibition for the sum of
81 600 II he prefers il 10 the prize VIM
ner which purchase will. however. not
in any way interfere with the award
Of $1,000 10 the prize winner selected
by a committee appointed 10 make the
award. These conditions are unusual,
and the result of the selection Will be
OF interest.
The National League of American
Pen Women announces rs second an
nual exhibition 10 be held IN the Bar
nard Club Galleries, 22l West Fifty
seventh street. New York. from March
7 10 81. open to all artist members OF
the league. A prize OF 500 is offered
I, tiNtt ttstsN
The jury OF award Will consist OF three
artists. not members OF the league.
Further information concerning The
exhibition can be secured from Mrs,
Grace Thompson Seton. national preSi-
dent. Willard Hotel.
Mrs Josephine Neyin of New York
is IN Washington mode. ing bust of
Mrs. Thompson Seton and portrait
in baS-relief Of Senator James A. Reed
OF Missouri both Of which are 10 be
included in the New York exhibition.
Mrs Nevln has studied at the Julien
Academy in Paris and under Paul Lou.
dowSki and Alphonse Mucha,
Ev!dencing the present market for
etchlngs in this country and the
ascending scale of values is the report
OF an auction held at the Anderson
IN the January number of American
Art Sales. At this auction Isl prints
brought the amazing sum Of $42 232 so.
The highest price attained was for an
etching by James McBey. British CO.
temporary etcher one OF whose prints,
entitled "Dawn-Camel Patrol Setting
Out. fetched S2.500. AT the time this
etching was produced. not more than
10 years ago it could have been had
for $50. Another etching by McBey,
"Ebb Tide brought 81 500 and others
sold for 5000, $500. $40O. up to $500
and $1,000
Fifteen hundred and fifty dollars was
paid for a print by Whistler The
Traghetto" No. 2. fifth state: $l,050 for
his "Riya" No. l. third state. and 81 400
for The Kitchen second state:
whereas sketches on the coast survey
plate sold for as low as S45.
Seymour Haden's Sunset in Ireland" "
second state, brought s875; d. y. Cam
eron's Ben Lomond." etching and dry
point, brought 1900. his old St
Etienne." 81 900, and his After GLOW
Evening on the FindhOrn." 81 80.
Evening star., 1928-01-29

Recent aecessions At the Public
/ Library and lists OF recommended read
/ ing will appear In this column each
Sunday.
/ Arts and Crafts.
Byne, Arthur and Mrs NJ 3. Spanish
ttonwork. Wi-B9a
/ crabtree. J !, and Matthews. q. r
! Handling and Mixing Photographic
/ Chemicals and Solutions. '.
/ WRE-C84
Curtis. A,herton Some Masters ol
iiIhography 1897 WQM.C94S
Eastman Kodak Co. Rochester, N Y
/ How To Make Good Pictures WR'
En78h
long Sang ri curios Co, Inc Chimes,
I Jade WKF-L85
! Nealc II s. The Art OF Plate Printing
| WQW-N25
Newcomb Re>ford The Ceramics OF
saracenic Syria. Turkey and Egypt
! 1926 WkT~N42
, Polk, r. w. Essentials Of tlnoleun,
! Block Printing WQE~PT5
! Prirstly. A, T. How to Know japanese
/ Colour Prints WQV- -p0l
/ Ripley M G The Chinese Rug Book
WuV- -Ra85c
commerce and Business,
Borden, N, II Problems In Advertising
HkA ~B6A6p.
! keeler, r. Y and Haase, A D. The
/ Advertising Agency, HkA+k3tS
! MetcaN, II. G ed Business Manage
| ment A. Profession. INK .lMAd6b
1mmins, Clark, Selling Real Estate
| HkJ-Ti8a.
! Actors and Musicians.
Ariss. George Up the Wears from
! bloomsbury E-AraS
Bond Mrs G The Roads NJ Melody
! VWln* HRAa
Chaliapine, r | Pages From MY Lite
VWt0.Ca5E
! specht Richard Johann STRAUSS 1909
/ VWln-Sth2as
French
! CamrilYnck .thernier, Mime and Cam
erlynok, q. II Al PAYS de France
k3pR.C iaa
Faae Andie Antholngie dos Cnnteurs
! d'AnIonld'hui Y39F.aF tS
! Uasauet, Marie. tine Entance Prove
| Gale Y1pr. aai9e
i Minmaudle Francis Dr. te Raaiah da
/ MnAllipalam Ya9F. MNhar
! PpABa.
| roetry,
! nenet. " Il Man Possessed NJ
/ haiam
Cnllm padrsir Creatures ffsCY3Tc
(hllen cnlnIee ed Carniing' Dusk
| fI~DtA tAlHc
| pettiaCh naheile, aud Narmolinaky, Az
tahm. eds aud tFs Russian Poetry
ynar pnia1r u
Fuecr. g. j comp Frontiet hallaas
YreFA1At
xPaanAaa
II me Leachets o. For. az laaa
AF pFTal