davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Rodeo Artists Are Tied ir
Bonds of Matrimony by
Judge Wetter.

There's nothing to these new fam
gled marriage schemes. Take the
word of Hell Bent" Harry for II.
There's nothing like the old-fash-
Toned kind.
Municipal Judge Paul c. Wette1
Tuesday afternoon united in holy
matrimony Hell Bent" Harry and
Faithful" Genevieve.
Hell Bent" Harry is Harry Cody,
"a, who says he is a grandson of
Col. William Cody, known as ".-Nf-
falo Bill" His bride before hel
marriage was Genevieve Harris. L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
SUPPLY GROUP ELECTS
Frank P. McNutt, of Charlottesville,
Elected President.

Frank P. McNutt of Charlottesville
was elected president of the Indiana
Builders Supply Association at the
closing session of the convention at
the Claypool Tuesday afternoon.
The following vice presidents were
reelected: Charles Moneyhun, Con-
nerSville; Fred D. Stiltz, Indianapo-
lis; John G. Horn, Indiana Harbor;
M. Y. Cassel, Dayton, and j. E. Nc
Coy, Cloverdale.
Vernon Lowe, Mishawaka, sue
ceeded Harry A. Rogers, Indianapo-
lis, as treasurer. Rogers and John
Suelzer, Jr.. of Fl. Wayne, were made
directors on the national board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Temporary Advantage by Not Doing
Right Thing NeUeY Paws, SAYS John d.

shorter than ever instead of grow
ing up.
He put on his gray gloves, lin
bered up by waving his arms and
doing a sort of setting-up exer-
else that consisted of leaning over
backward, teed his ball and
swung.
1t was a surprisingly accurate
shot, straight down the fairWay,
and of good length.
Does he do that often?" one
of the professionals was asked.
.. He'd be as good as there is if
he was sixty years younger" Neil
Young, professional, replied.
John D."@had walked up to the
tee somewhat haltingly and show
ing his age. But when he strobe
after his ball he became suddenly
erect, and his arms swung out
strongly. From then on it was
Observation-Disclosures as serious in a
way as that which he sloughed off
sixteen years age. He was on the
green in and made one of a
series of perfect puts for 5.
He did a simil-r good job at the
second. He skipped the third and
fourth holes, two of the longest on
the ccIrSe-doctor's orders. He
finished at the eighth.
A private road divides the Hair
pin course there at the eighth and
fourteenth holes, and John DIS"
car was awaiting him. AS usual
also there was a group of people
waiting for him.
K AUGHTER came from down
IL the course, and a ball landed
eighteen inches from the eighth
hole.
Rockefeller, General AmeS and
Father Patrick J. Lennon of New
York, his house guest, who had
started a threesome, came into
sight with a white-bearded man
and a girl. Their game had been
welded into a f1vesome, appar-
emily.
Rockefeller holed out-the putt
near the hole had been hiS-and
drawing off his gloves moved to-
ward his car with a wave and a
wish that they might play to-
gether again. The group Of pee
pie moved up.
Il am an Avery, Mr.. Rookie
Teller, and I wanted to see you,"
a woman said.
"An Avery? I'm proud to be an
Avery myself" is of Avery
descent on his fathers side. "Are
we related?"
"I'm Mrs. Rosa Avery Stone of
Herkimer County, New York, and
I'm n myself"
And so on. The man in the
party, E. j. Phillipson of Water
town. N. Y, had a camera and
posed Rockefeller, Mrs. Stone,
Mrs. w. D. Gildersleeve and Mrs.
Fred A. North, who completed the
group.
would you like me to take of
nv glasseS?" asked Rockefeller.
1.-THE sun might spoil your pic
ture."
I'VE posed for two photographs,
L 4 holding his round rimless
gold spectaclesl while Mrs. Stone
hid behind her white skirts the
two canes she uses in walking and
left her white bobbed haid to tell
her age. ..
A golf twosome crossed the road
toward the ninth hole-a bride
and bridegroom, they looked.
IT hope we didn't keep you wait
ing" said Rockefeller. Being as
sured that he had not, he asked
the girl:
would you mind taking dime
from me?"
He said good-by to Mrs. Stone
and the rest, after giving them
dimes, and a foursome passed.
Rockefeller halted the man in the
party after greetings had been ex-
changed.
could you persuade your ladies
to take one Of my dimes?" he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
INDIANA BANK CLOSES
Frozen Assets Blamed for Difficulty
at WilliamSpOrt.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WILLIAMSPORT, Ind, Jan. 49,
The Warren County State Bank
here was closed today by the State
banking department today.
Frozen assets" was announced as
causing the banks difficulties.
The State of Indiana has $4,000
on deposit in the bank, which haS
a $4,000 capital. L. H. Billings
and j. M. West, State bank ex-
aminers, said inability to realize on
farm loan mortgages crippled the
bank. Officers are F. M. Mcclure,
president, and Lyle Littlefield,
cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Churches Aid Miners i

d. IWIt6 DpBCIuI
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 49,
Churches Of Terre Haute, observing
miners relief day obtained total
of $1,000 in money and merchandise
which will be distributed among In
diana men and their families who
are in need due to idleness in coal
mines of the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
G. O. P. HEADS TO MEET

E. Faye Kitselman, Muncie, new
Republican State chairman, will
meet with the committee at Repub-
lican headquarters in the SEVERN
Hotel next Tuesday noon.
Kitselman, who paid a brief visit
to Indianapolis Tuesday, said Tues
days session will be chiefly to get
acquainted with the district chair
men who comprise the State COM
lnittee, and not for outlining policies.
He reiterated his determination to
serve only until the regular party
reorganization in May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
KILLS WIFE IN TAxICAB
Husband Then InflictS Fatal Wound
Upon Himself.
R.v United Press

R,U United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Riding
In taxicab on Pennsylvania Ave-,
francesca Del Borrell, AZ, last night
shot and killed his estranged wife
and then inflicted a fatal wound
on himself. Both were shot through
the heart.
1T dare you to Shoot" the woman
said, according to the taxi driver.
Del Borrell, poolroom manager, mar
ried her eleven years ago when she
was IA, and he was trying UNI
successfully last night to effect a
reconciliation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
0ne-Time Octopus Now
Kindly Old Man; Delights
to Hand Out Dimes.

This is the second of a series of three
stories by Charles M Mccain of the
United Press New York staff, who went
Rockefeller is passing the late DAYS of
his life. Tomorrow the third and last of
the series will be CARVED. telling how
oil king to kindly old man, Is ,huckline
at a Joke on fate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
BOY INJURED BY AUTO

Runs in Front Of Car While Playing
Marbles.
Paul S. Scalf, IL, of 2415 N. Olney
ST., was injured Tuesday night when
he ran into the street in front of
an automobile driven by Charles
Shauman, S7O5 E. Thirty-Fourth
ST., in the 1900 block on Station st.
The boy was playing marbles, po-
lice said.
Albert Horst, Is, of 618 N. Della
ware ST., suffered severe bruises
Tuesday when struck by an auto
mobile at st. Clair and Meridian
SITS. Police did not obtain the name
of the driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
BANDITS ON VACATION

No lloldups, few burglaries, but a
wave of auto thefts greeted police
Tuesday night.
Records at the city detective de-
partment show that fourteen auto
mobiles we're stolen. Estimated
value of the cars taken was SO, 100.
REFINANCE YOUR DEBTS NOW
and repay as you earn. Low cost,
confidential and quick. CAPITOL
LOAN CO., 1411z E. Wash.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
CL0THIE1S HEAR TALK

Sales Official Addresses Closing
Convention Session.
T. K. Kelly of the T. K. Kelly
Sales System addressed the after
noon session of the Indiana Retail
ClothierS' Association convention at
the Lincoln today. Following Kelly
the convention heard Fred Driscoll,
New York glove manufacturer.
Officers will be elected Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
o. E. S. Chapter to Hold
Bazaar in October

The annual bazaar of Joppa Lodge
Chapter, No 81, of the Order Of
the Eastern Star, will be held Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings, October 3
and 4, in Joppa Hall, at 42o9 Ninth
street northwest. Past Patron William
T. Buehm is chairman of the ways and
means committee. There will be many
attractive booths with articles suitable
for Christmas gifts which may be pur-
chased at reasonable prices. Special
features of entertainment each evening
are being planned, and refreshment
booths and those for candy and cakes
will be prepared to serve the company.
Included among those in charge OF
arrangements are: General chairman.
Associate Matron Mrs. Emma T. Blood;
vice chairman, Conductress Mrs. Elvlria
Magdeberger; publicity. G.: Gordon
Bailey: advertising Charles w. Radley;
post cards, Mrs. Iva Cary; fancywork
and miscellaneous, Mrs. Lolita Smith;
mems booth, Mrs Helen Raiford; coun-
try store, Mr.. Joseph Hartley; parcel
post, Mrs. Helena Ludwig; candy, Mrs.
Vera McPherson cake, Mrs. Irene Con-
way; handkerchiefs and aprons, Mrs.
Lillian Stang; hot dogs, coffee and
sandwiches Mrs. Hattie Brownley, and
ice cream, Mr.. William Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
this week after visiting relatives in

6GHIlSylNdIl2d.
Mrs. Roger Whiteford, her son Joseph
and Miss Ruth Adams, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Adams, who has been
the house guest of Mrs. Whiteford, are
again in their homes on Leland street
after spending the Summer at WHITE
ford, Md
Mr.. William Dynes of Schenectady,
N. Y, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dynes, on
Cummings lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis are spend
ing a month at Chesapeake Beach, Nd
Miss Angela Develin has returned to
her home in New York after visiting
Comdr. and Mrs. Frank D. Manock on
Morrison street.
Mrs William Presley and her son
Jack. have returned to their home on
Morrison street after spending two
months in North Carolina.
Mr.. o. C. Merrill sailed yesterday on
the Leviathan for London to attend the
International Water Power Conference
Miss Ellen Jane Lorenz Of Dayton
Ohio. is the house guest of Miss Mar
0. G. Merrill, on Melrose street.
Mrs. Jere Crane and her daughter
Miss Catherine Crane, motored to New
York for a weeks visit.
. Col. and Mrs. P. M. Anderson and
their family have returned to theii
home on Broad Branch road after
spending the Summer at Bay Ridge, Md
Mrs. Eugene Stevens and hel
daughter, Miss Josephine Stevens, are
again in their home on William lane
after spending the Summer in theil
cottage at Epping Forest, Md. Mis-:
Stevens will return to Mount Holyokt
College Massachusetts,, to resume hei
studies.
Mrs. Karl Fenning entertained al
dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase
Club in honor of Miss Margaret Merrill
and her house guest, Miss Ellen Jane
| Lorenz.
Miss Emily Sturgis entertained al
! luncheon. Wednesday In honor Of Mis-
Lorenz and Miss Merrill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Austins Known
In Capital Circles
As Charming Hosts
New Chief of Field Artillery
and Family Now Estab-
lished in w 90 DIV a r d
Apartments.

The new chief of Field Artillery
U. S. A., Maj Gen. Frederick Thaddeus
Austin and Mrs. Austin who are pleas
antly located IN the woodward Apart
ments. present a not unusual example
that the happiest marriages often
spring from the dyed in the wool
Northern man of Republican convic-
tions and an ardent Southern belle, who
Is presumed to eXecrate all Yankees.
Mai. Gen. Austin is a native of Presi-
dent Coolidge's state and saw the light
of day in Hancock. VT, his parents
being long established New EnglanderS
of the conservative type. Mrs. Austin
was Miss Lenore Harrison, a member OF
the widely scattered and distinguished
family which originated in this country
In Virginia and her home was San. An
tonic Tex. The romance began and
eliminated when Capt. Austin was sent
to Fort Sam Houston in 1909, and at
that time he had established a reputa-
ton of being an incorrigible bachelor.
The marriage took place in San Antonio
and Mrs. Austin has seen many parts
of the world since that important event.
Gen. Austin made his collegiate course
at Norwich Comm University where
he took the B. A. and M. A. de-
grees in 1883 and 1890. He .wavered
between the profession of architecture
and that of civil engineering, finally
deciding to devote himself to the archi-
tect's fascinating field and this after
he had finished a complete course OF
engineering. The War with Spain
turned his thoughts in martial chan
nels and he became first lieutenant
and adjutant of the 5th Massachusetts
Infantry and served throughout the
conflict. Before being mustered out he
Joined the Regular Army and received
an appointment in the Artillery Corps
in 1899. He served throughout the
troubled campaigns after this Govern
ment had established its forces in the
Philippines.
Mrs. Austin Is well remembered as
charming and hospitable hostess dur
ing the residence of her husband al
Fort Myer in 1910-12. Many OF the
officers trained at Camp Zachary Tay-
lor. Louisville, KY. remember Mrs.
Austin with profound gratitude. The
general was in command of that camp
and Mrs. Austin was leader Of the
movements tending to aid the enlisted
men and to amuse and hearten the
young officers. The chief Of the Field
Artillery has, recently returned from
Fort Sill, Okla. where he was director
of the Artillery School. There is one
son, Gordon Austin, about Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
New York Visitor
Entertains Here

Mr.. Eugene Fersen was in Washing
ton Tuesday evening and received at
the home of Mr. Klupfel at 1912 Lamont
street northwest. He gave an Interest,"
ing talk and discussed his new book,
which has just been published.
Refreshments were served later, after
which Mr.. Fersen returned to New York
on the midnight train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Will Hold Gard Party
For Church Benefit

The Epiphany Catholic Church in
Georgetown will be the beneficiary OF
card party being planned by group OF
Southern women who are deeply inter
ested in the church and the work Of its
pastor, the Rev. Lawrence Schaefer.
The party will be given Thursday after
noon at $50 o'clock in the Chestnut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Farms Han at Twenty-sixth street and
Man a rulua mia aNenile nnrthWegt.

Patronesses for the party include
Miss Caroline Loughborough, Mrs. Mary
r. Waggaman Mrs. James c. Mac
Sherry, Miss Katharine Kirby, Mrs.
Michael Read. Miss Susan MacDermott,
Miss Mildred Merrick and Mrs. Charles
p. Neill
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
PHANTOM SNIPER'
 WOUNDS THREE MEN
Camden, N. j., Police Banld by
 Mysterious Marksman

Camden. N. J.. Feb. s.-(UP)- Camden's so-callcd Phantom sniper" wounded three persons to- day.
 As in almost 20 previous cases. none of the victims heard the sound of shot.
 John Connors. walking with q companion down Crescent Boule- ward. dropped to the sidewalk with a bullet wound in his forehead. The companion. George Zimmerman, al- most immediately was wounded in the leg. Neither had any idea where the shots were fired.
 John Henry. l9. was shot in the right leg two hours later while ex- amining his motor car on Black Horse Pike. just outside the city limits.
 Within the past two months al- most two dozen persons have re. ported to the police that bullets from an unknown source had shat tered their automobile vindshields or windows in their homes. The three men shot today were the first to suffer bodily injury from the sniper's shots.
 Police believe . maniac armed with a silent firearm or compressed air rifle is at large.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
HERO 0f WAR IS
 SENT ID PRISON
Chicago Prisoner Once Saved
 Life of Petain

Chicago, Feb. , (UP) - William Cunningham, alias Beck, who saved Marshal Petain's life in the second battle of the Marne in the world war and who spent much of the time since in prisons, was sentenced to three years and fined $l.000 today for operating a confidence game.
 Cunningham displayed in court his croix de guerre and his distinguished service medal.
 He was standing near Marshal Petain on the battlefield. has cita- ton showed. when . German bomb- ing plane dropped . bomb nearby.
 Cunningham pushed the French officer into . shell hole. The bomb killed 50 men standing nearby. ' Cunningham has served short sen- tences for several offenses since the war. He was paroled recently from Leavenworth penitentiary. where he had known Francis Hoffman. also convict. Hoffman had told Cunning ham of his sweetheart. Miss Marie Rosinke. who lives here. Cunning ham told Miss Rosinke Hoffman was about to be released on parole. and the girl gave him a diamond pin. money and clothes for her sweet heart. Cunningham kept them for himself.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
City Items
Auto Show tonight. Stanley Arena

Auto Show tonight Stanley Arena. -advt.
 A contest for snow scenes taken in or near New Britain in 1928 will be held by the Hardware City Cam era club between now and March 13. The next regular meeting will be on February 14.
 The newly elected officers of tho Royal Arcanum will be installed at the regular meeting Tuesday sve- ming at Grotto hall by Grand Sentry Myles standish of West Haven. Lunch will be served after the exer- cises.
 Johnston's clean coal is good coal City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. sl7.- advt.
 Tho police were notihed by the state commissioner of motor vehicles today of the suspension of the oper- ator's license of A. H. sjovall of 23S Winthrop street.
 Auto Show tonight. Stanley Arena. -advt.
 Johnson's clean coal Is good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. :17.-advt.
 Seeking a foreclosure of . mort gage and possession of prenIises at Divinity and Park streets. Bristol. Panos Pulos of Rockville, through J. NJ. Donovan. has brought suit against Constantine Pulos of this city. Deputy Sheriff Martin Hor- witz served the papers.
 Court Columba, No. 27. Catholic Daughters of America. held its reg ular meeting last night at Red Mems hall. After the meeting a class of candidates was initiated. Miss Agnes Fox. state deputy. being in charge A reception was rendered the new members and refreshments served.
 Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist will speak at Everyman's Bible Glass Sunday morning. The Wennerberg chorus will sing.
 A mortgaga in the sum of &S,000 held by Steve and Anna Garick, q Dewey street, city. on property locat- ed in Simsbury. has been assigned tc Bronisiaw and Dominica Domonsk of this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
CUBA PREPARES ID
 GREET LINDbERGH
Army and Navy Heads to Take Him to President

Havana, Feb. 5 (CP)-Plans for the reception for Col. Charles A. Lindbergh when he lands here Feb ruary have been completed by President Machado. Martinez Ortiz. secretary of state. and high army and navy officials.
 Lindbergh will be greeted when he lands at Columbia air field by the secretaries of the army and navy, Doctor Rafael Iturralde and General Alberto Herrera. chief of staff of the army, in behalf of the Cuban gov ernment. United States Ambassador Noble B. Judah will represent the United States.
 Immediately after landing, Lind bergh will be escorted to the presi- dential palace where he will be re- ceived by high government officials.
 Other plans include a call to the Pan-American conference. another at the yacht club and then a ban quet given by President Machado where the Cuban president will dec crate Lindbergh with the order of Carlos Manuel De Cespedes. with the title of grand official. the high est honor within the power of the government.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
Y MEMBERS HEAR
 HOW TO TRAIN BOYS
Stlte Junior Achievement Direc-
 tor Speaks to Bible Glass

Making the out-of-s school hours count is the object of Junior Achievement, according to Frank w. Barber of Middletown. state director or Junior Achievement. who address Cd the Y. M. c. A. Bible class last evening. Mfr. Barber spoke to a gathering of fathers and sons in con. nection with tho weekly supper meeting of the class.
 He called attention to the fact that animals. fruit and vegetables if left without care will revert to a wild state in a short time. He expressed hte opinion that man is not subject to this law.
 He said that nature has put into man an inclination to do things better than they have been done be- fore. and because of this man pro- sresses all the time. This is brought out by Junior Achievement work where boys and girls are taught to make things their grandparents knew nothing of. he explained.
 He warned against trying to train boys by means of arbitrary laws. say ing that any curtailment of their freedom immediately arouses suspi. cion in the minds of boys.
 He said boys cannot keep still and they should not be expected 10. I'll is natural for boys to move. they can't keep still and be good" he said.
 The reason boys do not like to SC to school, Mir. Barber explained, is because their freedom has been talk en away from them and they are forced to keep quiet. Boys will give you their attention. if they are tn- terested in what you are telling them. If you cannot command their attention there is something the matter with you"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
AWAITING LINDBERGH

San Domingo People Anxious to Sec
 Famous Transatlantic Acc on His
 Visit.
 San Domingo. Feb. s.-(UP)-san Domingo, where Columbus founded the first colony of Europeans and where many people believe Colum- bus is still buried. was awaiting eagerly today the arrival of Col Charles A. Lindbcrgh, a trail blazer of another age. \
 A national holiday has been de- clared for tomorrow, when Lind bergh is expected to arrive from Porto Rico. and there will be a gay floral carnival in the streets tomor- row night.
 The city has been decorated pro- fusely in Lindbergh's honor. Presi- dent Vasquez. the minister of for eign affairs. and the American min. ister will head the reception com- mittee.
 Newspapers today announcing names of the welcoming committee that would be at the flying field, added simply: And everybody else in San Domingo"
 Col. Lindbergh Is expected to land at ? p. m. He will be taken to the city hall. where the keys of the city will be handed to him. At D. m. President Vasquez will hold a re. ception in Lindbergh's honor. and decorate him with gold medal.
 Sunday Lindbergh will visit the Columbus monument. People here claim that Columbus bones never were disinterred from their grave where the monument stands and taken to Spain, for re-burial, but that those of some other man were taken. Thus for people here the visit will be one of great sig nificance.
 Later Lindbergh will visit other monuments.
 Sunday he will have lunch at tho American legation. In the afternoon there will be military parade in his honor. and a gala ball at the National palace will be rendered him at night.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
IS HOUSES STONED
70 Men March on Florence

Mob Of fSo Mea March On Florence
 Coal Mine District Near St. Clatrs-
 vile.
 St. Clairsville. Ohio. Feb. , (UP) "A mob of 150 men marched on the Florence coal mine near Martins Ferry during the night and stoned thirteen houses occupied by families of non-union miners, 1t became known today.
 The frightened fsmilies evacuated all except three of the houses where they banded together and awaited the arrival of officers. Windows Of all the buildings were broken.
 The mob was finally dispersed by Colonel Dan Caldwell. of tho Ohio national guard and . federal officer who talked to the angry men for two hours. The men marched to the mine from Jefferson county.