davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30

The answer is not likely to be
forthcoming soon unless the Wig
lance of a special secret service
man is relaxed. John is under
standing directions from the
President not to be interviewed,
and the secret service man is I'M
der orders to see that he is not.
Il
A WAY from his favorite sports,
IA somewhat bored with the
quiet of the Brule, John has
found Solace in his saxophone. His
father has worn a worried look at
times, and once he even encour-
aged John to spend a weekend
away from the summer White
House.
Sometimes there were other di-/
versions. On several occasions,
while his father slept, John
danced far into the night. At
Duluth he attended a pajama
dance and was the prize of a
three cornered contest for his
favor between a red-haired girl,
blonde with baby-blue eyes and a
vivacious brunette. In their honor
he displayed his prowess on the
saxophone.
Possessing an excellent and
we'll trained voice, John often is
in demand as an entertainer. He
has an unlimited repertoire Of
popular and sentimental songs
which he uses during dance inter
missions.
When word of these accomplish
ments reached a New York mu-
steal show producer he made an
offer said to be in five figures.
MIR. COOLIDGE. it is under
1V1 stood, wants John to settle
down to some solemn occupation.
Railroads, banking, even a men,
bership in the firm of Governor
Trumbull, Connecticut, are men
toned. John is reported engaged
to Florence Trumbull, the Gov
ernor's daughter.
1t virtually is foregone con-
clusion the President will oppose
Johns entry into musical comedy.
John, apparently, enjoys his
saxophone and sentimental bal
lads more than ledger sheets or
ticker tape. but will respect his
fathers judgment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30

sovepy soft collars garerless generally
the of spneess personality prick
viii Hoover Illinois
suits
their hair in the middle Which
tionment?
Madame Gyn
1.-THE with minimum personal appeal
through the clothes himself
collar
They his
without which there it,
a candidate realize the justice of his plea"
Will the Slim Smith?
prognocato a
whiskered
of the his Adams apple the walks
What will win in Missouri, the Hoover Smith neck?
Madame Gyn goes
neatly trimmed should be left full and
clipped
prevailing style destroys
who otherwise would be irresistible"
Look them and take your choice!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
KNOW DEATH MOTIVE
But Authorities Refuse to
Discuss Fire Murder.

BIZ Times Special
ANGOLA, Ind., Aug. 30.-pe-
claring they have established the
motive for the Staying of a man
identified as Thomas Burke, whose
body was found in the ruins of a
burned barn near Fremont week
ago, authorities today refused to
disclose it, asserting that to do so
would hamper further investigation.
Forrest G. Huntington and
Chaunce2 A. Manning Of the State
bureau Of criminal investigation,
who announced they knew the
motive, indicated that Art Catlin, %,
and James A. Miller, &c, held at
Twin Falls, Idaho, on request of In
diana authorities are not wanted in
connection with the Staying. 1t is
believed they will be brought back
to face trial on charges of robbing
a filing station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
BY RALPH H. TURNER,
United Press stan CORRESPONDENT

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. 3d.
Almost all of Arkansas which had
the time and the means of transpor-
tation appeared to be moving upon
Hot Springs today to participate in
the ceremonies in which its own
Joe Robinson will be advised off,
cially of his nomination for Vice
President and will reply With his ac-
ceptance speech.
In many respects this was the
greatest event Arkansas ever cele-
brated, certainly the first in which
modern science has made possible
a spectacle such as tonight's. Auto
mobile transportation and radio will
combine to make il q show. such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
ARKANSAS SHUTS UP SHOP
FOR HONORS TO JOE ROBINSON

Governor Alfred E. Smith, who came
as his representative; Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross and Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Claude Bowers, who is to
notify Robinson of his nomination,
came direct from New York.
The ceremonies will be held on
the front veranda of Hotel Airing
ton, where a speakers stand has
been erected. Rows of improvised
seats reach from the stand to the
mountain sides, making a natural
amphitheater for the event. After a
band concert from s to s p. m.
Raskc'- Will call the meeting to
order. Then there will be an in
vocation, the address of welcome
by Governor Parnell. Bowers notifl-
cation and Senator Robinson's ac-
ceptauce. ..,...l..s. -. go,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30

as Arkansans never have staged be-
fore. Moreover, the occasion to-
night was to represent the first time
Arkansas has had a candidate on
a national presidential ticket and
the first time, according to local
statisticians, that the South has
witnessed a national notification
ceremony since 1856.
Governor Parnell had declared
the day a State holiday, and lest
there was any doubt about it, guns
were fired from a mountain side this
morning to announce the fact again.
Prominent Democrats from all
over the country arrived today,
headed by John j. Raskob, chairman
rational committee. In his party
were Senator Gerry Of Rhode Island,
Mrs. John B. Warner, daughter Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
TWO KILLED
IN LINDY'S PLANE
PETTY THIEVES ACTIVE
Clothing, Jewelry Taken in City;
HOldup Reported.

Andrew Ireland, 949 w. Twenty
Ninth ST., reported to police Wednes-
day, that two Negroes took $14, a
handbook and valuable papers from
him Sunday night at Capitol Ave.
and Michigan st.
Burglars took $40 and $50 watch
from the apartment of Miss Vera
McClougan. 1920 N. Illinois ST.,
Wednesday.
Homer Howard. Marion, reported
his bag with $50 worth of clothing
taken from the Traction Terminal.
Miss Antoinette Hart, 3605 Balsom
Ave. reported case containing
articles worth $50 stolen from a
beauty shop in the Kahn Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
SMITH, HOOVER CLOSE
IN FARM STRAW POLL
Secretary Given Small Lead in Vote
of Ten States.

Secretary Given Small Lead in Vote
of Ten States.
Hoover and Smith are running
practically meek and neck" in the
straw vote being conducted ex-
clusively among agricultural men by
The Farm Journal, latest figures
disclosed today.
Hoover holds a lead, 1912 TO
IL ,405, over Smith in the total just
announced, but the Democratic
nominee has drawn 1888 votes to
1881 for the secretary of commerce
from ten Middle Western States
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan,
Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio,
Wisconsin and Kansas.
Indiana, the poll showed, has
given Smith 444 votes and Hoover
455. Farm voters of Democratic
Texas have given Hoover 1913 votes
to 702 for Smith, to date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
STAGE OR TICKER?
Job BOtherS John Coolidge
BY ROBERT MOOREFIELD
Irr.iAnd nrnnr GAnH CnrrnnnnnInu.A

LODGE, 30John Coolidge
saxophone international banking
work.
While he himself along the quiet Bre to
position the Presidents John himself
with Northwest
railroad factory
Broadway followed the spotlight moment
shifted President Coolidge to his
his at seeks
the Brue the question his employment remains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
TAKES FIRE TO STATION

Burning Auto Driven Through
Streets to Firemen.
By United Press
BROCKTON, Mass, Aug. 3d.
Brockton firemen got real service
when James Macphee's sedan caught
fire.
Instead of sounding the conven-
tional alarm, the motorist, with the
floor boards of his car ablaze, drove
to the nearest fire station where
nrenen extinguished the flames,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
M0RGENTHAU FOR AL
Former Turkish Ambassador Sees
Smith World Leader.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.--The en-
tire world is looking to America for
moral. political and financial lead
ership and Governor Alfred E.
Smith is the man most capable of
giving this leadership, Henry Nor
genthau, former ambassador to Tur-
key, said when he returned from a
visit in Europe,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
1T" TO GET VOTES



VXTAsHINGTON, Aug 3o-There day
w hide his face almost entirely wkers bramans hair
bartender muche SLOUGH hat and still be elected Pres
United the such things ended and
it.
conveyed by
seller TT regarded
authority masculine appeal
be President simply must have lit You
keep your shned laced not be wd
slouchv Youh have to win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
HEADS OHIO WESLEYAN
Duke University Dean Elected to
Succeed John w. Hoffman.

By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 50.--Dr.
Edmund Dawson Soper vice presi-
dent of Duke University and dean
of the School of Religion there. will
take office as president of Ohio
Wesleyan University, Delaware, o.,
early this fall it was announced to-
day following his unanimous Sc
lection by the board of trustees, to
succeed DR.. John w Hoffman, who
recently resigned because of Ill
health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
SIR CHAMBERLAIN ILL

British Statesman Coming to
United States for Health,
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 30.-Sir Austen
Chamberlain, foreign secretary, left
today for Liverpool to start trip to
America for his health.
Sir Austen developed bronchial
pneumonia when he contracted a
chill on July 81, the day after an
important speech in the House Of
Commons. He wore his left arm
in . sling today because Of neuritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
Democrats Name Decatur Man

appointment Of Dick Heller, De-
catur, as Indiana chairman of the
Smith Robinson League of First Vo-
tiers. by National Chairman Andrew
j. Peters of New York, was ai-
nounced today at Democratic stats
headquarters here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30

it was pointed out that most Of the
younger members of European roy
atty dress in the same fashion as
Astrid, including even Princess
Mary Of England, whose court is
notably strict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30

SIOUCIly.
to be elected.
Mrs. Glyn you must remember has all the
patent right on cit" which is that mysterious
something about men that attracts the fair
folk. She is now in Washington supervising
the remodeling of her newly purchased George
town mansion, DalacarIia She plans salon
there which will be graced by the brains of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30

LldGlOIldl Capital, IL dAAy
The politician emphatic
ally needs sit" to attract
the women's votes these
days. Mrs. Glyn asserts,
And is there any hope for
the candidate who just
hasn't got any?
Yes" Madame Glyn re-
plies. "If he will only be
smart and immaculate in
his habits of dress. Person.
atty and personal appear
ance can win both love and
votes"
Which will win the more
votes, AL Smiths brown
derby or Herbert Hoover's
double-breasted suits? Do
the ladies like Al Smiths
low collars better than
Herbert Hoover's high
ones? Which has the bet
ter nose, the more classic
eyebrow? But Ma
dame Glyn goes right
~ along:
mo woman likes a
wilted, slouchy man
any better than she
likes a wilted, faded
fIo,r,a,- cIo,,ot,,, i,-onr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
Fleet Hunts Ghost Shib:
Target Steered by Radio

By
XTn.HEIMsHAVEN Germany, Aug BOA phantom vessel,
w which will be the target guns Germany
started toward the North Sea without aboard.
1t directed entirely caught by
it will not sink.
The of the phantom craft the zaehringen
extensive radio directed
forth through the while guns
projectiles at it.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Today in
Washington History
ny DONALD A. CRAIG.

June Is, 1799.-William Marbury of
Annapolis, Md, who has been ap-
pointed naval agent of the Federal Gov
ernment. advertised today in the Senti-
mel of Liberty for ship timber for
74-gun ship to be built at the Navy
Yard, Washington" This will be the
first ship to be built at the new navy
yard.
AS the result of the recommendation
of Secretary of the Navy Benjamin
Stoddert, Congress last February ap-
propriated a million dollars to build six
ships of war and to purchase sites for
located in Washington. In the first
plan of this city place for a navy
yard was provided. and the City Com
missioners set 1t apart with the other
public reservations. 1t was the tract of
land containing IL acres bounded by
Seventh, Ninth and M streets and the
Eastern Branch.
This area was thought to be too
small by Secretary Stoddert, who asked
the Commissioners to procure addi-
tional ground. This was accomplished
by an. agreement with Daniel Carroll
and William Prout. who took in ex-
change lots In Other squares for lots
held by them in the two squares ad-
These lots comprise the entire area on
the west of that site and bounded by
Sixth, Seventh and M streets and the
Eastern Branch.
For the two squares thus acquired
the City Commissioners have received
frGm the United States Government the
sum of $4,000. which is the current
market price of the land. Mr.. Carroll
In letter to the Commissioners. calls
attention to the fact that the navy
yard site was originally intended for a
city exchange for a daily meeting of
merchants and shippers.
A wharf at the navy yard is to be
built next Fall and 1t is understood
that Secretary Stoddert within the year
will order to Washington a naval officer
of merit. with view to experimenting
the building of the 74-gun ship and to
aid in the arrangement of the navy
yard. This officer will have charge of
the buildings to be erected and all the
other improvements on the navy yard
site. 1t is understood that the Wash
ington Navy Yard will be developed as
rapidly. II not more rapidly. than those
at Norfolk, New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Selection of Garments for Flying
BY MARY MARSHALL.

! the leather helmet any sportswoman
possesses in her wardrobe the where
withal for a perfectly adequate flying
ensemble.
As matter of convenience one
would wear breeches. and I was assured
at one Of the leading sporting goods
shops that no special breeches are sold
there for this purpose. Riding breeches
are the sort usually worn, though If
you do not ride you may have pair of
knickers OF the sort you have used for
mountain climbing or skating that will
fill the bill.
Riding boots or riding shoes and
leather riding CATERS finish the cover
ing for legs and feet.
khaki or flannel shirt. open at the
neck or worn with manniSh tie, would
be chosen to 60 with the breeches along
with leather coat made with belt to
draw 1t in Snugly at the waist. Gaunt-
let gloves and leather or woolen he'll
met would about finish the bill. Regu
lation overalls made with patent fas-
Jennings are also sold for women who
are bent on playing the role of me-
chanic for their airplanes. These are
very businesSlike and not expensive;
quite different from the elaborately de-
vised light t-colored garments that were
made for the first aviatriceS.
There are. of course, specially de-
signed leather coats for flying. and
these are made with strapped cuffs to
keep the cold from getting in at the
wrists. They are to be had in bright
green or red. with helmets to match,
for the woman who wants to cut a
colorful figure as she flies. There are
also specially designed aviation sweat
ers and knitted woolen helmets, but
i'm essentials these differ but little from
the helmets and sweaters chosen for
Winter sports.
This weeks home dres makers help
consists of a diagram pattern for a
pleated skirt with slip top, which, now
that the pleated skirt and sweater or
overblouSe have been established as
part of the Summer fashion. you ought
to find helpful. You have no idea.
unless you have made one. what
simple thing it is to make q pleated
skirt II you are interested, please send
me a stamped. self-addressed envelope,
and will send It. to you at once.
fCopyrirht Ip2Se
Evening star., 1928-06-18
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

this form of exercise Is not forbidden
by ones physician. Begin by walking
up 90 or 80 steps each day. Do this
for one week. The following week climb
the stairs twice day and so on, In
creasing the number of steps.
At this point know that some of my
readers who are housewives will object
that they have gone up and down stairs
many. times daily for years without
achieving slender hips. This incontest-
able fact illustrates the futility of try
ing to give a general rule for keeping
slim hips. climbing is a good ex-
ercise for wearing down excess fat, but 1t
cannot give boyish figure to a woman
who Is naturally wide across the hips.
No exercise can change ones physical
type which is based upon the bony
structure underneath. Heavy bones re-
quire large, strong muscles to move
them and TO cover their angular out
lines. People whose bony framework
is small and light, however, can man.
age with less muscular development
than the heftier type.
While 1t is useless to try for extreme
slenderness about the hips when one
has heavily built type of physique,
there is no excuse for allowing ones
self to become fiabby. Stair climbing
OF otner suitable exercise Will keep the
muscles firm and free from excess fat.
Leg-raising sideways Is a good ex-
erctse for hips and thighs that tend to
accumulate too much flesh. The move-
nierts may be done In standing posi-
tion or lying down on ones back. Lie
down and raise the legs to a vertical
position. Now swing them over to the
right. then over to the left, pendulum
fashion. Brace your body with arms
extended at each side. Repeat the
movement from to 10 times.
To derive the maximum benefit from
any exercise one must put ones mind
into it; do not go through the motions
in mechanical, Hstiess way, but tense
the muscles and try for excellent form
and precision. This applies to stair
climbing and all exercises performed
In the process of housekeeping. Re-
member to hold the chin level and the
abdomen in when mounting steps. walk
ing or sitting. The reason why many
home women have poor figures is be-
cause they do not take pains to MAIN
tain correct postures.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Cream Coconut Sticks.

Mix together one cupful Of white
-four, two cupfulE of whole wheat or
graham -four. one teasp0oTful OF salt,
half cupftiI Of shredded coconut and
half q cupfni of sugar. Into half a
cupfuI of sour cream put half tea
spoonful OF baking soda. When dis
solved add half eupfui OF milk and
stir into the dry ingredients until all is
barely nqoistened The mixture should
be quite stiff Let stand for half an
hour, then roll oiit and cut into sticks
one third inch thick and four inches
long Bake I'm hot oven until crisp,
turning often In order not 10 burn
them.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
A Sermon for Today
Blessings of the Week.
ny REV. John R. GUM.

Text-"Blessed are the meek: for
they shall inherit the eartfr."-Matt.,
VS..
Mild OF temper; not easily provoked
or irritated; patient under injuries: not
vain, or naughty. or resentful; for
bearing: submissive" These are the
terms Webster uses In defining the
meek.
This is not TO imply, however. that
the meek are destitute Of courage and
force. 1t was said Of Moses that he
was very meek" And yet he was one
OF the strongest and most strenuous OF
mea. OF the wrongs done to them
selves the meek take little account, but
let the cause of righteousness, justice
or truth be in question, and none are
so unyielding and bold as they.
The Bible bestows Its highest praise
upon the meek. 1t also sets them In the
place OF highest favor with God and
makes them the recipients OF His great
est blessings Ewhen God arose to save
the meek; THE Lord upholdeth the
meek: "He will beautify the meek;
The meek will He teach His way;
THE meek will He guide in judg-
ment": The meek shall eat and be
.sfied": The meek shall inherit the
earth"
Observe that even the earth To which
the vain the proud, the naughty make
such bold claims is included among the
possessions of the meek. To whom does
history accord the greatest earthly her.
itage? Not 10 the proud pharaohs, but
TO Moses the Meek" Not 10 the
| naughty Caesars, but to the meek and
| iowiy Hazarene" The vain. the pulled
| up, the self-asGertive. the overreaching
may win the passing applause and hon.
ors Of the world. but even the world
! reserves its ultimate and most glorious
heritage for the neek and humble
those who oppose pride and self-asser-
ton with modesty and seIf-abnegation
those who lose themselves In an all
absorbing interest In others and worthy
| causes
fCopyfight, 1927
Evening star., 1928-06-18

TOR FLYING. WEAR ENSEMBLE AT
LEFT l. E A r H e r RIDING
BREECHES AND RIDING BOOTS,
AN AvIATOR'S LEATHER COAT
AND A KHAKI SHIRT: AND FOR
EXTRA PROTECTION COVER
ALL" GARMENT AT RIGHT.
WITH PATENT FASTENERS.
sembles as designed by the French
dreSsmakers only a year or so ago
clreadv seem amusing. After all,
one does not have to get ones self up
like q lady from Mars or a deep-sea
Ciiver to drive plane. And save for
Evening star., 1928-06-18
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
BY v. M. GARSHIN
THE SIGNAL

save all those innocent people. He
plunged his knife, without stopping 70
think about it. deep into his left arm
above the elbow. Red blood gushed
forth. He wet his handkerchief in the
squirting, warm stream, turning 1t to q
bright crimson. Then he tied 1t hastily
to the willow branch and held 1t high
above his head--the red signal OF
danger!
Ivanov stood there waving his red
flag. The train was already in sight.
But the engineer was not looking at
him. He was not seen. The train came
nearer and nearer. Ivanov waved his
signal frantically. Was his sacrifice to
be in vain? A heavy train cannot be
stopped within a few yards.
The blood was still gushing from
Ivanov's left arm. He had had no time
to bandage 1t. He pressed the arm
against him. hoping to check the flow.
but 1t would not stop. In his agitation
he must have struck deeper than he
intended. He began to feel dizzy. Black
spots spun before his eyes. Darkness
was all about him. There was a noise
of bells In his ears. The train was
bIotted out--he no longer either saw
or heard IL. One thought crossed his
miEd: II shah fail. I shall drop the
flag. I shall be run over. ] shall be
crushed under the-wheels. I shall
die with the others. God help mel"
Ivanov's eyes grew dim. His mind
became blank. He did fall. He did drop
the flag. But the bloody signal die
not fall to the ground. Another hand
snatched 1t and held 1t aloft. waving
toward the onconning train. The engi-
neer saw 1t. The train slowly stopped.
People rushed out and crowded ahead
TO see what was wrong. They found q
man covered with his own blood lyine
unconscious on the rails. Near him wa
another man, wild-eyed, holding q
bloody rag tied to stick
1t was Vasili. It was he. seeing
Ivanov's plight. who had caught The
flag and held 1t up. He hardly knew
what he was doing-and he was caught
Arrest me-" he said. "for I am the
v~nnn ~,t4n dfGfnr0fad the rail /"
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Banana Pie.

Mix half a cupful OF sugar and two
tablespoonfuls OF cornstarch together.
Add two egg yolks slightly beaten. Add
one and one-half cupfuls of scalded
milk and return to q double boiler and
cook until the mixture is thick. Mash
one large or two small bananas or put
through a ricer and add TO the filling
when slightly cool. Then pour into a
baked crust. Make a meringue of the
egg whites and sprinkle over with
grated cncnniit
Evening star., 1928-06-18

or the most delicate fabric. Get box today.
And il there is anything can do co helr
Fifth Avenue. New York.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Creamed Rice With Berries.

Measure half cupful of rice and boil
it in a large quantity of water until
each grain Is soft to the center. Drain
and press the rice through fine sieve.
Blend with half cupful of rice flour
and half teaspoonful of salt. mix with
a cupful Of suga- and add to three pints
Of boiling milk. Stir over the fire un-
til as thick as cream. Serve cold with
strawberries or any kind of berries.