davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Heinie ManuSh, Lu Blue
Help Browns Down
Old Club.
WILLIAMS CLOUTS EN-
Work Of 'Shanty' Hogan Is
Impressive.

BB UHited Press
NEW YORK, April PA change
of scenery has proved boon to sew
eral major league stars if their
work in the opening games can be
taken as a criterion.
Heinie Manush and LII Blue, the
two ball players shunted to the
Browns by the Tigers, helped their
new club beat Detroit, 4 to l. Sam
Gray, formerly of the Philadelphia
Athletics, allowed the Tigers only
six hits in 1-3 innings and pitched
the Browns to victory, Blaeholder
was called to Grays rescue in the
ninth.
Bing Miller, who was with the
Browns last season reacted favor
ably in the uniform of the Athletics
once more. 1t wasn't Bings fault
the Yanks won; he got three hits
in three times at bat.
WIN, WigOr, And"
Ken Williams, the old st. Louis
Brown slugger, showed renewed
vigor in a uniform of the Boston
Red Sox, driving out two doubles
and a home run.
Shanty Hogan, who with WEIGH
was what the Giants got for Horns
by, got a double and drove in two
runs for his new club. And he
looked like another Bresnahan be-
hind the plate. Hornsby got only a
scratch single in his four efforts.
Davy Bancroft, the former man
ager Of the Boston Braves. started
at shortstop for the Brooklyn
Robins in spite of an injury. He
failed to get a hit and made an er-
ror, but scored a run.
Kiki Cuyler of the Cubs outdid
Sparky Adams of the Pirates. Guy
Ter made single in three times at
bat and stole a base. Adams failed
to get hit III five times up.
Harry Rice, the new center fielder
of the Tigers could get but a single
in five times at bat.
Lester Shows Pep
Lester Bell, 1926 star of the st.
Louis Cardinals, who flivvered so
badly last season, played a poppy
game at third base for his new
team, the Braves, but could get only
one hit in four times up.
Pinky Whitney, rookie third base
man from New Orleans, starred for
the Phillies against the Robins. He
made two hits in four times up and
drove in two Of his clubs four runs.
Chalmer Cissell, the $123,000
shortstop of the White Sox, scintil-
lated at bat with three hits in four
times up, but booted two chances
in the field.
Wearing the uniform of the
Philadelphia Athletics for the first
time, Iris Speaker failed to get
hit in five times up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
DICK GARRISON INJURED

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 12.-
Playing in fraternity baseball game
Wednesday Dick Garrison, Indiana
University football back field reg
ular, received a broken ankle while
sliding and will be out of athletics
until fall. His home is in Indian
anOliS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Wednesdays HomerS
NATIONAL LEAGUl

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bottomley, Cards.
Frisch, Cards.
Hendrick, Robins.
r. Smith, Braves.
Mcguire, Cubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
K. Williams, Red Sox.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Deviveros, Millers.
Nachand. Colonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Wabash and Rose

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, April
12.-The Wabash College nine was
to open its home season today in
a game with Rose Poly. The locals
are in poor shape as a result of
injuries received in the recent Pur-
due fray at Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
PURDUE SHINES ON COURT

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 12.-
Tennis performers of Purdue
downed the Wabash tennis squad
here Wednesday, 7 to 0. Milford
and Lentz starred for the winners
and Beesly was best for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Goes Down Town
For First Time
In Five Weeks
Capitol Avenue Lady In
dorses the New Konjola
Medicine; at Is Won
derful," She Says.

1t is declared by druggists and the
general public that nothing like this
Konjola has ever been known be-
fore in the city of Indianapolis.
Nearly 5000 Indiana people have
given public Endorsements of this
new medicine. Almost 1000 Of these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Heeney Arrived in u. S. Flat;
Cast Lot With Charlie Harvey
Manager of Heavyweight Challenger Well Known il
FStiC Circles as Square Shooter

sympathy and that he had a de-
serving fighter.
He finally got Heeney started and
then the nice wolves in the business
tried to steal Heeney away from him
when it became apparent that there
was some money in Heeney even if
he never got very far Heeney, I'M
like Firpo, wouldn't listen to the
back-knifers and he doesn't re-
gret it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Welters Scrap

Bp THffcd Press
BOSTON. April 12.-Sergeant
Baker Of New York, and Clyde Hull
of Fl Worth, Tex, welterweights,
will meet in a ten-round bout here
April 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
NO HITS AND NO RUNS
New York College HUrIer Fans
Thirteen Lehigh Batters.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, April 12.-The Lee
high university nine Wednesday
failed to get a single hit off Pitcher
George Manfred star southpaw of
New York university He also held
Lehigh scoreless, famed thirteen
and walked one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

Editors Note: Following is the third
of series of six articles of the rise
of Tom Heeney to pugilistic fame and
the role of challenger for Gene Tun-
news heavyweight title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
four DISAPPEAR
over WEEKEND
Insurance Collector Leaves
Note, Drives Away.

Nobody knows where I am and
nobody cares
This message on slip of paper
was the only clew police had today
regarding the disappearance Satur-
day of John L. Butts, 36, of 326 N.
Beville Ave, an insurance company
collector.
His wife Mrs. Ida Butts. told po-
lice he called home about 1920 a.
m. as was his custom. He pur-
chased a travelling bag from a pawn
shop and last seen driving a Ford
touring car bearing license number
32-963.
Thomas Capen asked police to
notify Cincinnati officers to be on
the lookout for his sister Mrs. Ella
Kracke, %, who disappeared from
her home 4O49 E. Twenty-Frst ST.,
Saturday.
Thomas E. Clifford, 46. of 2745
Marker Ave, disappeared Saturday
Police learned that he stopped at
local hotel Saturday night.
Mrs. Nora Branch, 1045 E. Michi-
gan ST. asked police 10 search for
her uncle George Kingan, 38, same
address, who disappeared Saturday
Efforts were made today to locate
Charles Hall, so, thought to be in
this city following death of his
brother at Shelbyville, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
In the Stock Market
lRy Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-TWo stories
in the morning press compel atten-
ton. Stories of two new records.
General Motors establishes q new
January record of sales and 100000
men idle in New York State. Here
we have picture ranging from the
sublime heights of influence to the
low land of despair. What a sad
contrast. And this idleneSs, no one
knows how many there are in States
other than New York, is the answer
to the extreme optimist who would
not be content with any price for
his stocks. This is the answer to
the optimiStS who have been bulling
the stock market to greater heights
and with greater force than at any
time in our history If it were mere
ly a question this time of correcting
a technical situation we would say
that we have had plenty of reaction,
but we go further. We say that the
fundamentals have undergone
change, and under such circum-
stances the future alone will de-
termine what price of stocks will
meet the new condition. And there
foe, we continue of opinion that the
market is still a sale on the bulges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
RUSSIAN NEWS
CAUSES RISE IN
WHEAT PRICES
Moscow Reports an Acute
Shortage; Corn, Oats
Mostly Inactive.
BIZ CHited Press

By UHitcd Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-The Russian
situation caused sharp rise in
Chicago Board of Trade wheat
prices today. All futures opened
Z to q cent higher on reports of
acute shortage in Moscow.
Corn and oats failed to reflect the
sharp advance. Corn opened y to
Is cent lower, and oats only q
cent higher.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The probability that Russia will
have to buy American wheat heavily
is highly influential factor in that
trade. London cables reported
Moscow had been put no cut rations,
because of the acute shortage. Other
news was of little consequence.
Corn belt weather is still clear
and cold, and although country
offerings over the weekend were
lighter than expected, the move
ment will undoubtedly swell. Oats
continued in a rut, with the North
west inclined to sell on every bulge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
SOAR
Is CENTS WITH
LIGHT RECEIPTS
Hog Top Is S8.75; Calves
Start Week Steady
to Strong.

The week opened on the Indian
apcliS livestock market with hogs
soaring 25 cents on the hundred
weight today. The top was $875.
Receipts were light, the same num-
Der being received today as the total
recorded Saturday, 5000. There
were 256 holdovers.
Calves started the week with a
higher tone Cattle, sheep and
lambs we're steady with light re-
ceipts
Traders were asking generally Is
to 25 cents higher at a slow OPEN
ing today on the Chicago market.
Best 10000 pound weights were
held at 1855 and above. Receipts
we're about $4,000.
An advance of 25 cents through
out sent heavy butchers, 250-350
pounds, to $50 $50, and material
in the 200-250-pound class to $3.50
@8.70. Animals weighing 10000
pounds, sold at $8500875, up 20 to
Is cents. Light lights. l30-16O
pounds. were 25 cents higher on the
top at $8@8.50 Pigs brought $3.50
n8.75, up 50 cents on the top.
Cattle we're strong to higher, beef
steers selling at $1O.5O01375. Beef
COWS went at $701O, unchanged.
Low cutter and cutter COWS were
$500 6.75 and bulk stock and feed
err steers. $75009.5O. up so cents
on the long end Receipts we're
about 500.
Others Irregular.
Calves were steady to strong in
quality although prices we're I'M
changed The best sold at $16a
$3.50 and heavy calves were $3.50
n 1880. There were about 300 ami
mails brought to the yards.
Top lambs were quoted at SIS. off
81. but bulk fat lambs sold at S14.5O
@1575, 50c0$125 higher. Bulk Gull
lambs were unchanged at $7506t
$11.50. as were fat ewes at $3.50
$3.50. Receipts numbered approx
mately 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20


attention of many people as this
little blonde gold digger. And this
dame certainly knows how to get
gold out of any lobster, young or in
cold storage.
There was Mr.. EiSman, who first
started Lorelei to school" He was
a nice kind daddy. Then Mr.. Spot
fard came and he fell to such an
extent for the blonde that she mar
ries him. Spoffard was one of those
reform guys who loved to improve
rotten literature and bad postal
cards.
Piggie was an old English lob
ster. fat. but with lots of gold. He
was rather tight, but Lorelei made
giving her money a sort OF holy
service.
Ruth Taylor is Lorelei. This one
picture has made this girl one OF
the most commanding factors on the
screen today. She is made, no
doubt about that. She is clever.
She has that baby gold-digging
gaze and she knows how to use her
eyes and pucker up that mouth Of
hers in good, good daddy sound
that makes all men want to be just
good daddies.
Ruth Taylor is an artist and l
believe that she has a more prom
ising future than any of the new
ones on the screen today. She is a
beauty. but above that she knows
how to act. She sure is a lucky
blonde to get this role.
Alice White is Dorothy, the loud
mouthed and rather p-ofane COM
panion of Lorelei. Here is mighty
clever work. Ford Sterling makes a
dandy Gus Eisman, who pays and
pays only to lose the chance to pay
some more. Trixie Friganza doesn't
get much out of the role of Henry
Spoffard's mother. She is the only
weak one in the cast. The cast, on
the whole, has been cleverly and
wisely selected.
The story follows the stage play
rather closely in the main scenes
but in the movie we see Lorelei
getting her early start on her edu-
cation of making the world safe
and comfortable for blondes.
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes is an
excellent example of polite and wise
fun without being dirty. The scenes
are examples of modern stage
beauty. And some of the gowns
worn by Lorelei are wonders.
Here is some of the wisest and
smartest fun that the screen has
offered in many moons.
Bill includes Rector and Cooper,
dancers; Ed Resener conducting the
orchestra through a Popular Fav-
oriteS" overture with Frank Nus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20

were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20

Carver, to take this GOODNESS out of
his compositions and put in the
needed heart throb. Before they
marry, an old musician warns the
composer against marriage, because
he claims that a wife does not
understand the audience of a great
artist.
The girl declares that she will
never go to the theater to see her
husband conduct. For long time
she keeps her word but one night
she visits the theater. Her husband
had a great triumph but the wife
knew that the leading dancer was
more than a good friend to her
artistic husband. Not that he was
really unfaithful but he was get
ting near that stage. So she leaves
him flat, goes to fashionable hotel
and spends a lot of money on
clothes. She then parades into a
box one night at the theater with
strange man. Hubby goes nutty and
follows her to the hotel. There is
some clever and mighty wise stu
atoms in this part of the story.
But the wife was a good woman
and she knew her husband and so
the story has most happy ending.
Katheryn Carver is cast as the
understanding wife. The entire cast
is smart. Here is lot of modern
light fun, splendidly done by Men
jou.
The stage presentation this week
is Blue Plate" Besides Charlie
Davis and his orchestra, the cast of
principals include Myers and Han
ford, Gordon and King, Long and
Small, Koehler and Edith, the Fos-
ter girls and others.
Bill includes Maurice at the or
gan, a news reel and other events.
At the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
screen more Of
oratingly fresh.
"Honne Made"
of q. country how.

ttl CloUly has I'tCll
brought to bear in the making of
this comedy. I enjoyed the bit that
transpired in the record shop where
Johnny" takes Dorothy Pension,
a rich little girl, The play on the
names of records to make a con-
versation is amusing; it's more than
that, it's a scream.
Several touches make the comedy
very up-to-date. A ATLANTIC
flyer is introduced at a big dinner
and Johnny finds place to adver-
tiSe his jam over the radio by the
means of ventriloquism
There are few spots that smack
of pathos and even when he is
mixed up dreadfully Hines has tho
manner of making you feel that ev-
erything will turn out all right. You
never can feel really sorry for him.
The rich girl is Dorothy Fen
ston," played by Marjorie Daw
This girl is about to have to marry
Reggie Van zorn' because her
aunt hos borrowed so much money
from him. Miss DaW is able to make
herself appear inconspicuoous while
she is really making a scene. Her
work is very good.
The greatest amount of work
falls to Hines, who makes his path
through the picture a play ground.
AS Johnny White" he has a ready
wit and an eager smile. And that
is all that Hines needs to make his
part a success.
Home Made is really good
comedy and many laughs are re-
ceived from it. .>..
At the Ohio. (By the Observer.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
Births


william and Mary Jefferson. GAS Maple.
lanes ana Mamie Clark. 3206 Schofleld
~ Clarence and Emma Selig, 919 W. New
:. Henry and Viola Caldwell, 245s Column
William and Martha Fendley. city hospi-
Wayne and Mary Bear. city hospital
field DR..
Louis and Florence Ostheimer, St. Vim
cent Hospital.
= Paul and Margaret Miller. st. Vincent
,, Arthur and Laura wrege, ST. Vincent
Leo and Mary McCarty, st. Vincent Hos
Frank and Evelyn Rider. st. Vincent
William and Jessie Policy, 1904 S. Lyons.
oscar and Stella Holcomb, Coleman Hos
Frank and Marie Cowden. Coleman Hos
= Harry and Dorothy Warbuiton, Coleman
Hospital.
James and Geneva Rush, 1856 Yandes.
, Sterling and Sarah Collins. 2014 Martin
Henry and Fannie Havlin. $50 Bell
oscar and Ioa Champod. city hospital
pital.
Robert and Lucy Reed. city hospital.
Frank and Clara Miller. CITY hospital
Cecil and Leona Ricketts,. 2009 Wilcox
Elmer and Dorothy Quack, 1921 LaWton
- raymond and Eda Sherrick, 4701 Hill
Karl and Madeline stanfelbeil, st. Vim
cent Hospital.
pital.
Hospital.
Byron and Jessie Guy, 2214 AyondaIe Pl.
John and Ada VOORHEES,. 1925 w. Thir-
tieth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
PRODUCE MEN TO MEET
Will Be Welcomed at CIaypooI by
Mayer Slack.

Mayor L. Ert Slack will welcome
members Of the Indiana Egg anG
Poultry Association at their annual
meeting Tuesday and Wednesday at
the Claypool.
William Berling, president of the
association, will preside.
Slack will talk at a luncheon
Tuesday noon and afternoon speak
ers will include 1. L. Miller, State
food and drug commissioner, and
w. r. Jensen of the federated agri-
culture trade.
Al extra session will be held for
live poultry dealers, with C. E.
Grant Of Vincennes presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
Asks to Issue Stock

BIZ JnitCd Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-The
New York, Chicago & st. Lotus Rail
road applied to the Interstate Com
merce Commission today for au-
thority to issue and sell 6 per cent
cumulative preferred stock at not
less than $106 to reimburse the
treasury for money expended from
income. The line also asked to sell
33.785 shares of common stock at
par for cash to holders of it's out
standing common stock of record
March IL, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
Deaths

Carl W. Rutledge. As, st. Vincent Hos
Xdelbert Moe, rs. 4S6 Spruce, general
septicaemia.
Sarah Jane Manwaring. II. 1900 Brill,
acute dilatation.
Minnie A. Oldham, 40, 1859 Indiana
Chronic myocarditis.
Ida A. Wickersham, 81, 1913 Reisner,
Garlic VASCULAR disease:
Clara Roberts, 81. 308 S. Dearborn, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Thomas Verne wilkins. as. st. Vincent
Hospital, carcinoma.
William E. Hall, 56. city hospital. car
Cinoma.
Bette T. Lownsbury, IS, Gel E. Tween
ty-Second, carcinoma.
Charles Stages, 81. city hospital,
Chronic myocarditiS.
Catherine Warrenburg 81, Flower Mis-
sion Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis.
dental
Tiiiy Alboher. 2. Riley Hospital. menin-
gifts.
Leo Sylvester Gleichauf. SO. st. Vincent
Hospital, acute parenchymatous nephritis.
Fannie Burnett, Sc, 5000 Beechwood,
angina pectoriS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

BU DHtc6 PTeSS
CINCINNATI. Feb. 2O.-Hogs Receipts,
1900; holdovers sos: market: mostly 25c
up; 25o-S50 lbs. ,$8@8.75;. 2o0-25o lbs.
lbs. SSG 1885; 90-13O lbs. $65OG8; pack
ing soVl, $675@725. Cattie--Receipts.
l,225; calves, $50; market. steady to soc
steers and heifers. $9.50@l1.75; beef cows,
S7M9.50; low cutter and cutter cows. SIS. 25
$3.50: vealers, $13@16; heavy calves. S11
Sheep-Receipts. 200h market. steady; top
fat, lambs sic; bulk fat lambs. $l3M15.5o;
bull. Gull lambs, $9@11; bulk fat ewes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20

was 1880. of SO. Average of twenty
bonds bond Was $685.. off o. . '''S' u ~ "
By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-Price
movements on the Stock Exchange
at the start of the new week we're
narrower with some signs of re-
covery evident in various sections.
Sentiment, however, was far from
bullish.
U. S. Steel and General Motors
held firm in the early trading.
and held around that figure, while
Steel opened at 40 ID up IL
General Motors moved up to 1874
3-8 after opening at 1874 IA up IA.
Several mining issues we're de-
pressed including Kennecott and
international Nickel. Greene Can
ar1ea, however, spurted 1 So to
lis SD.
Oils Better
Oil issues were better.
Vanadium Spurted to 80H, Sears
Roebuck Ia to 8515, U. S. Rubber
a point to 5215, Mack Truck rs to
98%, and Hudson rs to 791a.
National Biscuit, Radio, Westing-
house Electric, White Motor and
yellow Truck were among the lower
issues.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review
said:
"Prices in the main were a shade
higher at the opening and a num-
Der Of issues showed a slight ten
dency to rally in the first few min
utes of trading. Victor Talking Ma
chine again gave evidence of good
buying"
Setting Becomes Prominent
Selling became more prominent
toward the noon hour and many
issues which had been advancing in
the earlier dealings turned lower,
losses reaching four points. New
lows for the year were touched by
long list of stocks, including United
States steel.
General Motors, however, held
steady around the previous closing
level on support given in response to
the statement Of January sales
showing an increase of more than
30 per cent over last year.
Gold Dust was carried down 5
points to 88, after which it re-
gained a point, while International
Nickle lost As to 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
In the Sugar Market
(Bv Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW York, Feb. 20MThe extensive
liquidation of raw sugar futures is be-
ginning to show signs of nearing compile
ton. Although there is nothing in sight
it is becoming apparent that Europeans
particularly. have sensed change in
fundamentals. Invisible supplies have no
doubt been greatly reduced and potential
buying power may come to the surface
most any time now. We do not look for
Purchase based on this base price we
believe should prove profitable to long
pull investments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
NEVER HAS ADOLPHE
BEEN so WISE AND SMART

1t seems to me that never has
Adolphe Menjou been so wise and
clever as he is in "Serenade."
Now do not get me wrong as I
know that this story is very light,
but it has certain brand Of clever
ness which Menjou knows so we'll
how to photograph.
There is lot of wise entertainment
both on the stage and on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
In the Cotton Market
lBY thomson 8 McKlnnOnl

by Thomson e. McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Feb. 20.--We have no con-
dition in the cotton market that war
rants any extreme views at this time
In all likelihood mills will continue to
supply buying orders for cotton on weak
markets and speculatively held cotton will
come out on the bulges This makes for
fairly good traders market until such
time as conditions in relation to the new
crop Will provide an incentive for more
important move Therefore. would pur-
sue the same trading policy, buying on
the setbacks for the present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20

screen and it is
often very light,
but that is no in
indictment against
this type of enter
ia i n m e n t. In
"Serenade," Men
jou is cast as q
pianist and COM
poser, who finally
becomes symphony
orc h e S tr a con-
ductor. 1T first his
compositions were
cold no heart in
them. 1t remained
for a good girl,
nlaVed bV KatherVn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20

dies while she nad
a mental lapse
when the mind
didn't know what
the right hand did
with a revolver,
Lorelei was kept at
large to continue
her education. And
there we're many
rich daddieS who
just loved to see
Lorelei increase her
education.
There is proba-
bly, no character in
modern fiction that
49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20

the movie version of this light
haired baby vamp who not only
makes juries forget their con-
stitution, but makes the men,
bers rave over her blonde hair. Be
cause twelve gentlemen of a jury
held that dear innocent little Lorelei
shot and killed one of her first dad