davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
NEW LIBRARIAN WAITED
AppOintee Arrives Thursday to
Confer on Salary.

Luther L. Dickerson, Chicago,
recently appointed Indianapolis
librarian, will arrive here Thursday
to confer with school officials in
regard to a salary arrangement.
In a long distance telephone con-
versation, Dickerson indicated he
would accept and is preparing u
resign his present position with the
American Library Association.
He will be offered a salary of
$500, an increase of $500 over his
present salary, and $1,000 more
than was paid Charles E. Rush, for
mer librarian, who resigned to ac-
cept a position as librarian of Co.
lumbia University Teachers College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

All warm-blooded animals have
about the same temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
rs Drowned I'M india Flood

BIZ United Press
KARACHI, India, Sept. 5. -
Seventy-five persons were known to
have lost their lives when floods
caused the Jhelum River to over
flow near Srinagar, it was an
nounced officially today. The an
nouncement said .seventy-f1ve other
persons were. seriously i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
FUND MEETING
Sc r

Employees Community Fellowship
Dinner, Sept. FL.
First general meeting of the En-
ployeS' Community Fund Fellow
ship will be held Friday evening,
Sept. 81, following $50 dinner at
the Propylaeum, 1410 N. Delaware
Street.
Walter G. Marmon, who will head
the Community Fund campaign
this fall, is expected back from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
TRAIN KILLS THREE
Electric Limited Hits Car
of Gary Family.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, Sept. 5.-Their au-
tomobile struck by speeding South
Shore Electric Limited here Tuesday
night. three members of the James
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
PAGE 3
TRAIN WRECKS AUT

OsgOOd Couple Escape Before Crash
on b. g. o. Crossing.
BIZ Times Special
OSGOOD, Ind, Sept. 5.-NIiss
frankie Levi and Clarence Fullmer,
both of this city, narrowly escaped
injury Tuesday night when the auto
stalled on the B. e. o. railroad
crossing in the path of train.
Both managed to jump from the car
before it was struck and demolished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Mrs. Mackay Dies

BIZ United Press
ROSLYN, L. L, Sept. 5.-Mrs
Marie Mackay, mother of Clarence
H. Mackay, capitalist and president
Of the Postal Telegraph Company
died Tuesday night at Harbor Hill
the Mackay home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
INSPECT RIPLEY LODGES

Six Orders of Eastern Star Meet at
OsgoOd.
By Times Special
OSGOOD, Ind, Sept. 5.-More
than 200 members of the Eastern
Star attended the Ripley County
inspection of six lodges held here
Tuesday night.
Versailles and Holton lodges put
on the work. Other orders attend
ing were Benham, Sunman, Milan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

and OSgood. Miss Susie Masters of
indianapolis was in charge of the
inspection. BateSville was the only
lodge in the county not represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

Europe this week, and will be the
principal speaker Music will be
provided by the Negro Y. M. G. A.
quartet and the Y. w. G. A. COM
munity fund picture will be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
$1,000 LOSS IN BLAZE
Firemen Use Thirty-Five Gallons Of
Chemicals in Subduing Flames.

More than thirty-five gallons ct
chemicals we're used in extinguiSh-
ing a fire Tuesday night in the Of
flee of G. F. Kuhn Lumber Com
pany, 258 S. Pine ST., a two-story
brick building. The loss was esti-
mated at $1,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
POLICE LINKED
CLOSELY With
BOOTLEG RING
Philadelphia Crime Machine
Built Along Lines of
Great Corporation.
Following is the second of series of
background stories on the Philadelphia
gang expose.
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press staff Correspondent

UulLeu freSS SLan correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-When
District Attorney John Monaghan
set out to clean up Philadelphia he
found himself at grips with an "un-
holy alliance" between police and
bootleggers which is blocking al
most every avenue of his investi-
cation.
Mayor Harry A. Mackey, elected
on an anti-vice platform, coined the
phrase, "unholy alliance" when he
called in his police captains and
gave them twenty-four hours to rid
the city of speakeasies.
The grand jury investigation
which started after the murder of
Hughie McLoon, hunchback gang
ster, and Dan OLeary, said to have
been a member of a rival gang, has
revealed that Philadelphia under
world is as we'll organized and as
complex as any great corporation.
There are paymaSterS, runners,
inspectors, guards, man for every
conceivable purpose, and despite the
expense of paying off this vast Or
ganization, the bootleg ring is
supposed to have deposited net
profits of more than $10,000,O00 in
Philadelphia banks in the last two
years.
Put Millions in Banks
Records seized at the offices of
hHorIvc NToiYNhoror ay1d CAVooVNoy
countantS, show that vast sums
have been trickling into the pockets
of policemen. There were items
calling for payments to police rang
ing from $50 a. week to $500; there
was $29, 800 paid by one bootlegging
concern for five months protection;
there was a $4,000 item and beside
it on the ledger the brief mem
oranbum: ITO cop"
Back of this $10,0O0,000 syndicate.
Monaghan says, is a business genius,
a>Superb executive, who controls the
lives and fortunes of his hirelings
and moves them like pawns in the
complex game he is playing.
Holds Lives in Hands
He can send them to death or t.;
Europe for a season on the Riviera.
and is said to have done both.
1t is this master mind" who is
supposed to make the contacts with
the police and send out the stream
of gold which smooth the paths for
the bootleggers.
Philadelphia'S bootleggerS prob
ably are the best protected in the
country. There is no furtive peer
ing through peep-holes on the r, 1T
of speakeasy proprietors here; NJ
admission by card; no secret catch
words which gain you entrance.
A stranger can walk down Arch,
Cuthbert or Walnut StS., which lie
in the shadow of City Hall, and see
row after row of swinging doors
through which comes the clink of
glasses. Push open any of these
doors and you will find a we'll
equipped bar.
Know Nothing of Neighbors
The great majority of Phila-
delphians are only vaguely aware
that such conditions exist, for
Philadelphia in reality is not great
city, but a cluster of small COM
munitieS.
Residents of Germantown, one of
the more exclusive sections of the
city, are only family interested in
what happens on Broad st. They
have their neighborhood stores and
theaterS.
Some. of them have been down
town OILY once or twice in their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boyer family of this city were killed
instantly.
The dead are: James Boyer, Al;
his wife, Jane, SS, and their daugh-
ter, Betty Jane, 8.
They were on their way home
from a new house they were build
ing in a suburb here when they
drove on to the unprotected grade
crossing into the path of the train
1t is thought Boyer failed to hear
the train, as he is slightly deaf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

turned to their home In San Antonio
after . visit here In the home Of
Mrs. ]. H. Freeman.
Mrs. j.. ID. Krausse and daughter.
June, are in Houston, guests OF Mrs.
kassells mother, Mrs. Dave Lefko-
Wits.
DR.. and Mrs. Z. II. Kascy and
Judge and Mrs. j. p. Cause were
weekend visitors at Pt. Isabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Reynolds
have returned from San Antonio
where they attended the Shrine GER
emonials.
Mrs. A. H. Jordan has returned to
her home in FL Paso after a visit
here with her aunt, Mrs. Ed Herring.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Harrison Of
Wichita Falls, who have recently ar
rived in the Valley to make their
home in Harrington. were guests here
Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. King during
the past week.
Mrs. w. W. Anderson and her sis
ter, Mrs. Wiley Breeding of Tam
pico, Mexico, who has been visiting
here for the past two weeks. left
for San Antonio and Calvert, Texas,
where they will visit relatives. From
Calvert Mrs. Breeding will return
Il Tampico. Mr.. Anderson will join
his wife in Calvert at the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Savage and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Kirk of Edinburg,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Coate of Wes-
laco spent the past weekend here
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Polk.
EMBROIDERY CLUB
Mrs. N. NJ. Ragland was hostess
to the Embroidery club at her home
on Tuesday afternoon. After a time
spent in needlework refreshments
were srved. The guests included
Mrs. J. w. Agnw, Mrs. George Har-
rell, Mrs. Harold Roland. Mrs. Chas.
Lonegran, Mrs. r. M. Davis, Mrs.
Ray Harrell. Mrs. Willard Agnew
and Mrs. Robert Harrison.
STUDY CLUB
The Woman's Study club had an
interesting meeting Nov. 26. The
principal subject for the year is SAP
piled Arts" Mrs. J. L. Bruce led
the discussion. Many samples of
handmade lace" which was the
days topic. were displayed.
Mrs. G. G. Commons gave m in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

club, was . gala affair and we'll at
tended. The proceeds from the
dance are to be used In the city
Identification campaign which Is
being sponsored by that organization.
The Valley S~erenaders furnished the
music a0d punch was served thruout
the evening.
During an intermission in the
dance, Miss Dorothy Nell Smith OF
Mercedes, and Ray McInnis of La
Feria, entertained with q speciality
number dance. Miss Smith wore a
sweater ard skirt and tam and Mr..
McInnis wore a collegiate costume
in their varsity drag.
Miss Dansy Leake, state president
the Business and Professional
Women's club and DR.. Minnie L. Moi
felt first president of the state fed
Grafton, we're present and introduced
by Mrs. Artie l. Sugg.
HOSTESS AT 800"
Misses Lenore and Emma Reister-
er were hostesses at q pfcty 500 par
ty on Tuesday evening. The Thanks
giving season note was shown IL the
use Of red turks cap blossoms and
table accessories.
Mrs. M. A. Borchelt and Herbert
Drefke made the interesting scores.
A refreshment course was served lat
er, with the following in attendance:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Uecker, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Krausse, Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. A. Schupp. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Drefke. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Bodchelt,
Miss Hildegarde Manske. Miss Fern
Alfrey. Raymond Stern, Oscar DUDE,
Arthur Biel. Fred Schroeder and AL
win Reisterer.
JUST WE NEIGHBORS
The last meeting Of the Just We
Neighbors club was held at the home
Of Mrs. Alden Wade. Final arrange
ments were made for the exhibits
Mt the Midwinter Fair. About six
teen women were present.
PERSONALS
Mrs. II. r.. Kidder of San Juan.
was a guest here of Mrs. Alan Hvis-
tendhal at the weekend.
W. ID. Chsdick has returned from
a business trip to San Antonio.
Mrs. Julia Baker, Mrs. Zula Ga
ton and Miss Willie Brooks have re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

served to the following guests and
members: Mesdames r. B. Newman,
Of Frisco, Texas; L. Z. Tinker, Clay
Kirk, A. j. Ross. Jr.. wal Lawrence,
|. NJ. Stout. John Robinson, and Ida
Conley. The cut prize was awarded
to Mrs. Ida Conley and Mrs. lval
Lawrence was presented the high
score prize for the guests. while the
high score prize for the club was
won by Mrs. I. NJ. Stout.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
HONOR MRS. CROSsWHITE
CALLS JUDGE "0LD SPORT

CHICAGO.-"You're an old SPORT
said Charles Carrel to the judge who
sentenced him for a year instead Of
five, as was possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
PENALTY

LoNDON.-Mrs. Annie Meinertz-
hagen provided in her will that her
husband should forfeit Ter $500, 600
estate IL he took a second wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

teresting talk O The Dioelstian Ars.
The president appointed delegates
to the Valley Federation meeting
Dee. IL.
ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY
Mrs. o. r. Glasseoek was hostess
to the Alternate Wednesday club.
Mrs. Eta Ringgold ~ present and
gave . demonstration on meat an
ming. A number Of the members Of
the All American Ideal club were
present IS guests.
HONOR MRS. CROSSWHITE
Mrs. r. r. Crosswhite was guest of
honor ut an afternoon party ut the
home Of Mrs. G. 4. Crosswhite, Civ
en- by the Women's Auxiliary Of the
Christian church. The afternoon
was spent in conversation and the
exchange Of interesting and helpful
ideas.
A refreshment course was served
to the following: Mrs. C~rosswhite,
Mrs. ]. A. Allison. Mrs. Ruth Shot
well, Mrs. G. c. Sorrick, Mrs. j.. C..
Jones, Mrs. j.. y. Dawson, Mrs. r.. n.
Reynolds. Mrs. W. p. King, Mrs. Paul
Ruckei. Mrs. Eddie Crosswhite. Mrs.
L. Irons, Mrs. Steve Stevens, Mrs. o.
J. ~Schaeffer. Mrs. J. o. Ward, Mrs.
T. L. Etmire andh Mrs. J. A. Chap
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
MERCEDES
CLUB

\EEDLECRAFT CLUB
Mrs. ". W. DeCell was hostess at
a happy meeting Of the Needlecraf'
club at her apartment in the home
of Mrs. j. S. Mcneil. The club has
made a Thanksgiving donation to the
Elks hospital.
The annual Christmas party in the
club was also planned. This will be
held early in December at the home
OF Mrs. +. II. kasey at which time
there is an exchange Of Christmas
gifts.
Little Miss 10 Ann Scott gave 4
reading. entitled Thanksgiving at
Grandma's."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

Of dark red rosebuds. Following the
service, the happy couple moved to
the rear Of the church where they
were congratulated py their many
friends. They left shortly after TAX
ing a motor trip through the state.
Mrs. Bolls before her marriage,
was employed by the Valley Abstract
company, and is a popular member
of the younger set. Mr.. Bolls is, an
employee Of the Price grocery. They
will be at home in Edinburg after
the first Of December.
ATTEND BROWNSVILLE
MEETING
The following members Of the
Business and Professional Women's
club of Edinburg attended the dis
trict meeting on Thursday evening
at the FL Jardin hotel in Browns
vile: Mesdames John Mage, Otto
Kusel. Ola Moss and Misses lula
Terrell, Elizabeth Collier, Mary Cor
don and Ora Green.
BETA BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Katherine Miller was hostess
TO the Beta Bridge club on Wednes-
day afternoon. A chrysanthemum
motif was carried out and struck an
autumn note. Large bouquets Of
these flowers were used in profusion
throughout the romos. and the tall
lies also carried out the same motif.
Cocoanut cream pie and coffee were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
BENEFIT DANCE

The Thanksgiving benefit dance
at the Elks hall. given by the local
Business and Professional Women's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
CITY BANKER HON0RED
II. T. Hotel Named to Education
Group of National Board.

Appointment of Henley T. Hotel,
real estate department manager for
the Washington Bank and Trust
Company, as member of the edu-
cational committee of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
was announced today. Henry G.
zander, national president, made the
appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
FIRE AT FORT FATAL
Soldier Dies of Burns Re-
ceived in Barracks Blaze.

Because the old wartime barracks
at Ft. Benjamin Harrison are like a
finder box, Supply Sergeant Charles
W. Rehfeld, Battery B, Third Field
Artillery, died of burns and was
buried today at Cincinnati, Ohio, it
was revealed by officers.
In an effort to>keep warm in the
Shacklike structure, Rehfeld built a
fire Monday night before he re-
tired. The stove became overheated
and soon his billet was burning like
so much straw. Rehfeld staggered
from the place, but died next day
at the Fort Hospital.
No one else was injured.
Rehfeld was serving his second
enlistment. ,
Services were conducted at the
Service Club Friday afternoon by
Chaplain Samuel J. Miller of the
post. Today he was buried under
military escort at Cincinnati. There
were no relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

ton offer speciality numbers eSpe-
cially written for them.
The bill will include:
RALPH ROGERS AND ELSIE
DONNELLY-Two well known vau-
deville comedy artists presenting
"The Count" a fast moving mirth-
full offering of comedy patter
blended with songs.
DOTSON - A chocolate colored
dancer who has the reputation of
being the fastest dancer on the
PantageS circuit. His dancing is so
fast that the taps" remind one Of
the racket of a machine gun fire.
FLORETTY TROJAN European
importation offering daring aerial
stunts in mid air and sensational
feats on an unsupported ladder.
holland LEARY AND CON-
PANY-A group of talented artists
in a comedy sketch entitled Eyes
Means No. which is filled with ex-
ceptional funny situations.
GILROY, COLE AND HAINES-
Presenting "Swells at Sea-" a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

gestion that the Senate postpone
passage of the measure.
Couzens has informed representa-
tives of General Motors and other
Michigan automobile companies that
he favors postponement. This will
cost Michigan corporations millions
since the bill as passed by the House
contemplated reduction in the
corporation tax to apply to March
IS payments.
81 favor delaying passage of the
bill until it can be determined more
accurately what our revenues and
appropriations will be-" CouzenS
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
FRENCH COMPOSER
HONORED BY EDISON
Maurice RaveI Will Make Tour Of

Maurice Ravel Will Make Tour OF
u. S. as Conductor.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. Mrs. Thor1-
as A. Edison sponsors reception
today in honor of Maurice Ravel,
famous French composer, who ar
rived from France Friday on his
first visit to America.
A brilliant gathering of person.
ages, not only of New York, but
from Boston, Philadelphia and other
cities has been invited to do him
honor.
Ravel, after appearing as guest
conductor with symphony orchestras
throughout the country, will be
heard in chamber music concerts
Of his own works. His first New
York concert is scheduled for Jan.
is. at the Gallo theater under the
auspices of the Pro-Musica Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Many Plays
Make Bid
for Favor
Seventeen Attractions Are
Produced on
Broadway.
BY DIXIE HINES

NEW YORK, Jan. when sew
enteen new plays are produced or
Broadway in one week it can nc
longer be called play" but is
work, and mighty hard work, too
That is the record for this season
and so far as statistics are avail
able, Is a record for all time. Eleven
of these plays were produced in one
night, and If the reviews were
placed end on end they would be
tiresome.
Some Of the plays seem to have
achieved success. BLESS You, Sis
ter" is one, and so is Behold the
Bridegroom. paris Bound" is an
other and "Show Boat" and 1.-THE
White Eagle" are among the sue
cessful musical plays.
Other plays produced were
"Venus," which was a flop, in the
language of the theater, Celebrity,
supposed to have more or less to dc
with the life of Gene Tunney, is
a fair success. Paradise" failed,
and "It Is to Laugh" was moder-
ately successful. "L'Aiglon," in re-
vival, was pleasantly received, and
Excess Baggage" proved to be an
amusing farce. Mongolia" is a
colorful melodrama, but received
with reservations by the press, while
1.-THE Royal Family" won a sub
Stantial success. 1.-THE Prisoner is
a gloomy and unpalatable morsel,
and Lovely Lady" has possibilities
caste" was produced the week
before, and although Joe Weber, the
manager, gave it a sunptuous set
ting, and engaged a cast of excep-
tional merit, the Cosmo Hamilton
adaptation of his own novel was I'M
impressive. 1t is a story of racial
intermarriage, Christian with Jew
1t has been done far better before,
and came to finish about II
o'clock with an unimpressed audi
ence.
sisters was produced last week
1t is by John Willard and tells the
story of three sisters. One is mar
ried to good natured but perpetu-
ally idle husband, reduced to pov-
erty. Another is a lady of leisure
the mistress of rich and married
man. The younger sister is emery
ing from college, and the married
sister seeks to guide her to an ALI
ance that will give her wealth at
least.
Better money without marriage
she says, than marriage without
money, theory opposed by the
sister who has tried it. When the
time comes for the young sister tc
decide, the playwright settles it b.
theatrical trick and we are nc
better off than when we started.
Roberta Arnold, Isabel Elsom anc
Irene Purcell are the sisters, an6
Miss Arnold leaves us unsatisfed
She becomes highly monotonous in
her standardized tones, and covers
more grounds than any pedestrian
OF the stage.
Restless Women" by Sidney
Stone, is simple little comedy
drama from a popular mould. A
middle aged wife seeks divorce FROM
her husband that she may play
around with a younger consort. She
has a daughter and the daughter
meets the young man, and if you
want to know the rest Of the story
which you probably have already
guessed, it is that the daughter
takes the young man away from
mother, and mother realizes she has
made fool Of herself and the di-
vorce thing is off. There are anus
ing scenes aend lines, and the act
ing is pleasant and satisfactory
particularly Mary Young, Madeline
Grey, Leila Frost, Elsie Ritz and
Wilfred Lucas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

Does Western Feature
Ken Maynard is doing THE Can
yon of Adventure" an early Cali
fornia story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
BILLY HOUSETO
TOP KEITH BILL
Continued From Page g.

ancing and tumbling with case and
grace.
THE WATKINS CIRCUS-Shet-
land ponies and beautiful and in
telligent dogs make this an act
that will delight children and in
terest grown-ups.
ALMOST HUMAN"-A Paths-
DeAlile feature picture starring
Vera Reynolds in a dramatic story
in which three dogs play important
parts. Kenneth Thompson, Claire
Mcdowell and Ethel Wales are
other well-known players who have
parts in the picture.
SHORT FILMS - Pathe News,
Topics of the Day and Snookums
comedy.
EARL GORDON-At the Wurlit-
yer Grande organ will play Selec-
tons from 1.-THE Desert Song"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
COLLEGE GIRLS =
TO BE AT LYRIC

A group of syncopating sirens will
give Indianapolis theater-gcers a
real musical treat next week. Helen
Lewis brings her Melody Weavers
to the Lyric next week after a sue
cessful tour of all the leading
eastern cities.
This feature attraction is COM
posed of all college graduates. Each
girl has been selected for her musi-
cal ability and versatility and each
is a master of her instrument.
These girls offer a musical program
ranging from jazz to the classics
Several members of the organiza-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
LADY ASTOR LAUDS SEX
Claims Pioneers Made Success Be-
cause of Women.

En- United Press
LONDON, Jan. 7.-Columbus did
not settle in America because he did
not have his wife with him, accord
ing to Lady Astor.
The more she sees of men, the
more her ladyship believes in wom-
en-, she told her audience at the
cnnual dinner of the Three Towns
Association,
"Those pioneers we have heard
about would not have stayed week
in other countries if their wives had
not been with then," she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Title Needed

Leslie Howard, author of
Murray HILL" the farce at the
Bijou Theater, has completed
another play which will be
produced later in the season
by the Messrs. Shubert. How
ards play is at present with
out a title.