davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Need Christ TO Succeed,
Asserts Lenten Speaker
DR.. J. A. DunkeI Talks al
Keith'S in Absence of
DR.. WiSehart.

Success in life for the youths of
today in business only will come
with the better understanding of
the power of Jesus Christ, DR.. j.
Ambrose Dunkel, pastor Of the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian church, told
his listeners in a Lenten address at
noon today at Keith's theater.
DR.. Dunkel substituted for DR..
Charles F. Wishart, Wooster, O.,
president of Wooster college, as
speaker at the meeting, Dr. Wishart
was unable to reach Indianapolis
in time for the services. The noon
meeting opened the second week OF
the Lenten services sponsored by
the Church Federation of Indian
apolis at the theater
Need Spirit of Christ
ut is not ritual, not creed, not
church that our young men need
most today, but the spirit of Christ,
back of their efforts" DR.. Dunkel
said.
DR.. Ernest N. Evans presided at
the services. He announced that
DR.. Wishart would arrive in Indian
apolis late Monday night and would
speak at the noon meetings during
the next four days. The services
begin at 1905 and close at 1880
q. m.
In line with other Lenten activ-
tiles plans have been made for an
Easter carol service to be held at
$50 Easter morning on the north
steps of Soldiers and Sailors monu-
ment. A children's chorus of 200
voices and a double bass quartet
will sing. Inolement weather will
necessitate changing the services to
the Circle theater Mrs. James M.
Ogden is organizer of the service.
Bishop Speaks
The Rt. Rev Joseph M. Francis,
bishop of the Indianapolis diocese
Of the Protestant Episcopal church
gave noon hour address at Christ
church today 1t was the first of a
series OF holy week sermons by
Bishop Francis which will culni-
nate on Good Friday.
Bishop Francis urged learning
anew the lesson of the cross.
Drive from your minds the de-
structive idea that sacrifice on the
cross was offered to appease the
wrath of an angry God. cruel and
desiring to punish Everything that
has been revealed of God gives the
lie to this assumption" the bishop
declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
100000 WILL
Be AFFECTED
BY LICENSE ACT
Drivers Measure Becomes
Law July |, Defended
by Official.

The uniform drivers license law
enacted by the 1929 legislature will
go into effect July with an I'M
written psychological clause" for
enforcement, said Otto G.. Fifield.
secretary of state, today on his re-
turn from survey of conditions IN
eastern states.
"The law will depend almost en-
tirely on its psychological effect for
enforcement" said Fitield ut was
not passed as a revenue measure to
aid motor clubs or other agencies
who notarize applications"
Reports that a minimum Of D.
100000 drivers would get applica-
lions is rather high. There will be
minimum of 100000 drivers
licences issued, the number of auto
mobiles in Indiana. We figure there
will be about 100000 drivers
licenses issued in Indiana as a
medium estimate.
100000 to State
"On that basis, about 100000
| each three years will 60 to the state,
and the same amount Of notaries.
There are ia official automobiles
licensing branches in Indiana, but
drivers need not go to these to have
their license notarized" he said.
All notary fees taken in at the
| state house will go into the general
fund, while those taken in by
agencies will go to them. The state
authorizes these agencies to operate
for one year. They are paid no
fees by the state and depend on
revenue from motorists fees. Their
incomes average about $4,000 a year
each, it is estimated, and from this
they must pay for office space, clerk
hire, and maintenance.
All Drivers Licensed
To answer many questions of
who must have a license?" Fifield
said, Every one who gets behind an
automobile wheel must have a
license" This includes every mem
Der of a drivers family who drives.
drivers of rented cars and visitors to
the state who stay longer than sixty
days.
1--WE expect to cut the death rate
from automobiles in Indiana in the
next three years through the weed
ing out Of incompetent drivers" FL
field said "All persons will drive
more carefully in the future fer
fear of having their license revoked.
Most men don't mind small fine,
but every one wants to drive his own
automobile"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
ALLEGED ROOSTER DUEL
ESTABLISHMENT RAIDED
Two Arrested Near Connersville and
$50 Names Taken.
BIZ United Press

BB united Press
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, March Is.
Two men were arrested and the
names of $50 other persons obtained
when police raided an alleged cock
fighting ad gambling establishment
near here.
Two truck loads of equipment, in
GLIDING fifty game roosters, fighting
pits, spurs, dice and poker tables,
and alleged liquor, were confscated.
The men arrested, Charles Fergu-
son, and Myron Alledredge, were re-
leased on bond. Police say the other
persons will face charges.
The building, an elaborate struc-
ture, was equipped with seats like
a boxing arena.
Although no fight was in progress
when authorities arrived, they be-
lieve two had been staged before
their arrival. The head of one
rooster was found, and was held
for evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Children Exhibit Hobbies at Fair

Queer Quirks in the thought
trends Of childhood were demon
strated at the hobby fairs held
Saturday in schools 43 and so.
In the top right photo, Estelle
Grossman, 6, of 1923 North I'LL
nois street. has forsaken her
hobby Of embroidery for siesta
in a world of sailboat exhibits by
her boy friends at school 43.
In the oval at the left is John
Wallace, 10, of 3840 North Capitol
avenue, shaving off rough edge
on the shingles Of the log cabin
which he built at school 43.
The oval at the right of the log
cabin shows John Cooper, 10, of
1891 North Capitol avenue compar-
ing the size of his head to that of
the Samoan chief he modelled out
of clay at school 43.
The lower photo shows Rachel
Feibleman, 10, 1852 Ruckle street,
Of school so, practicing cooking on
the electric stove displayed by her
chum, Doris Wheeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
ALLEGED BOY SLAYER
FREE ON ST. 1000 BOND
Cannelburg High School Student
May Be Tried in May.

May Be Tried in May.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Ind, March 25.-
Charles Bullock, IA, charged with
involuntary manslaughter in the
death of Linus Wilson, is, his
schoolmate in Cannelburg high
school, will probably be tried at the
May term of the Davies circuit court.
The accused boy Is free under
$1,000 bond pending trial, after en-
tering plea of not guilty and wait
ing preliminary hearing before
Mayor mccarthy in city court.
Coroner e. e. Eifert in his YER
dict held that the Wilson boy died
of skull fracture resulting from
being struck with a club in the
hands of Bullock.
A quarrel which developed during
play with a rubber ball is said to
have led to a fight between the two
boys during which Wilson was dealt
death blow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
DOZEN PLANES
AND SHIPS HUNT
MISSING FLIERS
Search Atlantic Seaboard
for Craft Lost Since
Friday.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
| WASHINGTON, March 25.-The
roar of sea and air motors sounded
above and along the Maryland, Del
aware, and New Jersey coasts today
as a small army of planes and boats
sought carefully for the Sikorsky
amphibian airplane with four pas
sengers missing since last Friday.
The lost Sikorsky, piloted by
Harry Tin1ith of Miami, and carry
ing T. Raymond Finucane, prom
inent yachtsman and real estate
operator of Rochester, N. Y, and
Frank Abels, Woodhaven, N. Y, and
j. A. Boyd, Miami, mechanics, left
Norfolk, Va, at 5:45 a. m. Friday for
New York after a trip from Miami.
Dozen Planes in Search
The plane has not been sighted
since it roared off into the fog over
Norfolk. Reports to the navy re-
partment from it's Bethany Beach,
Del, radio station, that a plane was
seen at different points along the
maryland and Delaware coast Fri
day morning were of a plane fol-
! lowing Smith over the same course
an hour behind him. He did not
see Smiths ship.
Airnlen are convinced one of three
things has happened to the ship
sought-the amphibian landed on
the surface and has been blown out
to sea: it made forced landing on
the water, sprung a leak and sank,
or crashed inshore.
With these ominous forecasts in
mind, navy and army planes num-
bering more than a dozen, twenty
five coast guard ships and the army
blimp TC-5 this morning are comb
ing both sea and land.
Saturdays search convinced the
army air corps the ship was not to
be found on the coves, inlets and
islands of Chesapeake bay. Today
their search is being concentrated
inland and as far out as fifty miles
at sea.
Fear Crash Inland
The coast guard boats and three
navy flying boats, the latter taking
off from New York and flying paral-
lei southwark courses ten, twenty
and thirty miles apart, are taking
care of the sea search. Army planes
and the blinp are securing the
| land.
Fear is felt that the ship crashed
inland. There is not a safe landing
field on the coast line for thirty
miles inland, the surface of the
earth is rocky, billy and covered
with Swamps and clusters of woods,
the worst kind of a place for a
plane of the giant Sikorsky type
to land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Mystery in Gas Death

HAMMOND, Ind, March Is
Mystery is attached to the discovery
of the body of Samuel Levine in his
garage here beneath his automobile.
He was a victim Of carbon monoxide
poisoning. Levine was wealthy and
not in the habit of working on his
machine, tending to strengthen
police theory that he may have COM
mitted suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Station Agency Closed
BIZ Times Special

BH times Special
COBURG, Ind, March 25.-As a
result of a compromise during a
hearing held here before E. E. Mat
thews, public service commission ex-
aniner, the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road will be permitted to abandon
station agency here. The agreement
was reached between railroad repre-
sentatives and farmers affected by
freight shipments to and from here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
STOPS ASTHMA
OR NO PAY

D. j. Lane, druggist at 1413
Lane Building, st. Maryis, Kan,
manufactures remedy for Asthma
in which he has so much confidence
that he sends a $125 bottle by mail
to anyone who will write him for
it. His offer is that he is to be paid
for it after you are satisfied with
results, and the one taking the
treatment to be the judge. Send
your name and address today-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
CIGARS CAUSE ARREST
Find Two Dozen in Pockets; Denies
Breaking Store Window.

Possession of two dozen cigars of
different brands caused arrest of
George Rosa, "A, OF Lafayette, Ind,
on a vagrancy charge early today.
Sergeant Daniel Cummings and
squad found Rosa near a Standard
grocery at 1922 West Washington
street, the window of which had
been smashed with a brick. Rosa
denied breaking the window, but
he was held when police found the
varied supply Of cigars IN his pock-
cts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
NO RIGHT TO
SINK RUM SHIP,
SAYS CAPTAIN
Vessel Fired on Outside
12-MiIe Zone, British
Skipper Charges.
BIZ United Press


NEW ORLEANS, La, March 25.
Captain John Thomas Randall,
D. s. c., skipper of the rum-run-
ming British schooner I'm Alone,
today challenged the right of the
United States coast guard in sink
ing his vessel last week with its
cargo Of 2,400 cases of liquor and
capturing the skipper and the seven
surviving members of his crew.
At the official secret investigation
into the episode, Captain Randall
charged that the coast guard cut
tiers had no right to modest him be-
cause he was outside the twelve
mile limit.
II was at least fourteen and
nearer fiftean miles off shore when
this thing happened" Randall said.
Il admit that my schooner carried
a cargo Of liquor, but we were not
in American waters and should not
have been touched"
The inquiry also developed that
Edmund Talbot, United States dis
trict attorney, was preparing Grim
inal proceedings against the cap
tain and his crew and would charge
them WITH violating the prohibition,
customs and tariff laws.
Captain Randall denied emphat-
icslly bis ship carried narcotics or
aliens. He admitted he was en-
gagged in the liquor smuggling trade.
Describes Chase
THE sinking of my ship was the
most cowardly attack made upon q
merchant ship since the submarine
warfare" he declared.
Captain A. L. Gamble gave de-
tailed description OF how the sinking
took place after learning the details
from the ships officers. Gamble is
commander of the gulf division of
the coast guard,
The schooner, he said, was hailed
by the cutter Walcott early Wednes-
day and refused to stop-tacking off
for the Mexican coast with the Wal
colt in pursuit.
SHIPS HI AuEAllllS hdCC
The two ships raced through the
waters for d full day, the I'm Alone
finally heaying to and permitting
Frank Paul, commanding officer of
the cutter, to come aboard unarmed.
Paul's demand of an inspection of
the boat was refused. He returned
to his ship and the chase continued.
The Dexter, summoned by radio
by the Walcott, entered the chase.
She signalled the schooner to heave
to and fired a blank shell, only to
have the I'm Alone put on more
sail in the heavy going at the time.
Then the three boats, the cutters
and the schooner, blowing ahead
under full sail and with her motors
going full speed, tore through the
waters toward Mexico. The I'm
Alone gained and the Dexter, fear
ing to lose her, early Friday Or
dered her to stop or suffer sinking,
Fire Shell After Shell
The I'm Alone did not halt and
the Dexter began fire. Shell after
shell from the three-pounder on her
decks was poured into the sailing
vessels side until she began a list
to port.
The sailors aboard her leaped into
the water, the Dexter and the Wal
colt men rescuing them.
The I'm Alone senk in few min
utes and the COST guardsmen pro-
ceeded to New orleans. The Wal
colt sighed the I'm Alone, but few
miles off the Louisiana coast when
the chase started and the sinking
took place many miles toward
Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
WHITE SHRINE MEETS

More than 800 persons attended
the banquet of the White Shrine of
Jerusalem No. 6 Saturday night at
the Claypool. Following the banquet
fifty-four candidates were given the
degree work of the organization.
New officers will be installed April
Is at a ceremony to be held at l19
East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Thirteen Enter contest

BIZ 7 tHJbS NUGClUE
COLUMBUS, Ind, March 25.---
Thirteen students Of the local high
school will enter the eighth annual
district high school commercial con-
test, it is announced by Miss Beat
rice Grove, head of the school COM
n1ercial department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25

Because of the great success of
the first movie critic contest, The
Indianapolis Times in conducting
another one.
This time it is in connection with
"The Goddess Girl" now showing
at the Circle with George Dureya
and Lima Basquette.
The Times will print six daily
reviews of this picture and each win
ner will receive check for SIS. Then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
TWO HoLDUPS STAGED
Railroad Man Is Robbed of S35 and
Watch.

On his way home from work early
today, William Branham, 908 Lexing-
ton avenue, railroad f1remen, was
held up by two men who stopped
him at Cedar street and English
avenue and asked for match. They
took $35 and a $50 watch.
william H. Richert, 3039 North
New Jersey street, told police two
men with whom he took a taxicab
ride Sunday took S28 from his
pocket, He gave police the name of
one of the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
FRANK {. JAMES,
REALTOR, dies
Funeral for Head of City
Firm tuesday.

Funeral services for Frank E.
James, for twelve years president of
the Frank E. James Realty Company,
will be held at p. m. Tuesday from
the Kreelgo & Bailey mortuary,
1888 North Meridian street. Burial
will be in Grown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. James died Saturday after
noon at his home in the Marott. He
was born in Shelbyville and spent
most of his life here. For several
years he managed coal and grain
business before becoming president
of the realty company.
Mr.. James first wife died sixteen
years ago, and he married a second
time. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Mary Katherine James and a son,
Russell James, both of Indianapolis.
He was member of the Church Of
Christ, Scientist, the Columbia Club,
and the Scottish Rite and Mystic
Shrine.
Henry T. Hudson, rs, former state
senator from Marion county, was
buried today in Holy Cross ceme-
terry, following funeral services at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. D.
P. Lawlcr, 846 Tecumseh place, and
at the SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral,
Mr.. Hudson. died a week ago in
Chicago, where he had been living
at the home of another daughter,
Mrs. L. A. Madigan. He had been
i'll only short time.
Mr.. Hudson was born in Boston,
Mass, and married Miss Ann Ra-
ferty in Boston. They came to In
dianapoliS in 1884. Mr.. Hudson's
activity in organized labor move
ments led to his election on the
Democratic ticket in 1888.
In addition to two daughters, sur
vivors are two sons, the Rev. Ed
win G. Hudson of South Dakota,
and Andrew Hudson of Chicago.
Robert P. Atkinson, so, billiard
parlor operator, who died Saturday
at his home, will be buried Tuesday
in Holy Cross cemetery following
funeral services at $3.50 at the home,
206 South Holmes avenue, and at
9 a. m. at st. Anthony's church.
Mr.. Atkinson was born in Durham
county, England, and came to this
country with his family in 1912 set
ting in Illinois. A year later he
came to indianapolis. He was a
member of the Loyal Order of
Moose, Ancient Order of Hibernians
and st. Anthony's Catholic church.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Winifred Atkinson; three sons,
Joseph, Isaac and Robert Atkinson;
six daughters, Mrs. Mary Holland,
Mrs. Winifred Sullivan, Mrs. Nora
Morley and Mrs Esther Chrisman,
all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Alice Du-
gan of Cleveland, O., and Sister st.
Winifred Of the Little Sisters of the
Poor, Kansas City, Mo-; twenty-five
grandchildren and several brothers
and sisters of England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25

there is a grand prize of S25 to be
awarded to the writer of the best
review submitted before the contest
closes.
All you have to do is to see 1.-THE
Goddess Girl" at the Circle this
week, Write your review, stating
clearly yaur opinion Of this movie,
and send it to the Movie Contest
Editor of The Times.
Keep your reviews around 200
words.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
RADIO CLUB TO MEET
Public Invited to Hear Talk on
Dynamic Speakers.

An open meeting will be held by
the indianapolis Radio Club to-
night at the club rooms, $50 Century
building.
r. j. Kryter, laboratory manager
OF the Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery
Corporation, will speak at the meet
ing on dynamic speakers. Kryter
spoke before the last amateur radio
convention held in indianapolis.
According to the president, Robert
E. Arnis, everyone is invited to at
tend,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Fire DAMAGES Home: Loss s1.sO0

Damage of about $500 was
caused by fire of undetermined
origin at IL p. m. Sunday at the
home of Perry Burgess, Bill Carson
avenue. Burgess was out of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
FRAT HOLDS DANCE
100 Couples Attend Annual Lamda
Chi Alpha Affair.

chi ALPHA Affair.
More than two hundred couples
attended the annual state dinner
dance OF LAMBDA Chi Alpha frater-
nifty Saturday night at the Marott.
Members from chapters at Purdue,
De Paw, Wabash, Butler and In
diana universities we're present, The
dance was sponsored by the Indi-
annapolis Alumni Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
VOTE ON WATER WORKS
Election to Be Held Saturday al
Ossian on SIS. 900 Project

Election to Be Held Saturday at
Ossian on $4,000 Project.
BIZ Times SDecial
OSSIAN, Ind, March 25.-An
election will be held here Saturday
on the issue of installing a water
works.
A franchise has already been
granted the Ossian Water Com
pany, but no further steps toward
installation of the system, at an
estimated cost of $4,000, have been
taken
Anderson Woman Kills Self
ANDERSON, Ind, March u.s.
Miss Nellie Lawson, %, is dead as a
result Of swallowing poison while
respondent over q love affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Washington Folk Planning
For Coming Winter Season
Residents Returning to City After Brief Absences
Interesting Notes From Society Circles.
Visitors Being Entertained

today for New York to join Mrs Elonzc
Tyner and Miss Peggy Tyner, who have
Just returned from Europe. They will
be at the Fairfax, on East Fifty-sixth
street, and will not come to Washington
until the end of the week.
Mrs. Chester Lockwood is in New
York visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hearne Oliver Adams She will return
the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McKnew are
spending brief time in New York ana
| Will return the middle of the week To
their home IN Edgemoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Greenleaf are lear-
they viii remain until shortly before
| Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin w. Burkkett Of
Richmond are guests over the week end
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Y. Moore, at
Woodley Park Towers
Mrs. E. J. Woodhouse of Washington
has taken an apartment at the Cavalier
Hotel.
Going to Florida
| For Winter Season.
! Mrs. Everett G. Hardebeck of 1873
Webster street will sail Tuesday, De-
cember II, from Baltimore on the Fair
fax for Miami, Fla, to spend the Win
ter with her father, Mr.. Peter La Fond.
and her sister, Miss Annette La Fond.
Mrs. Houston Harper and Miss Julie
Harper left the Capital Friday by motor
for Miami Beach, Fla, where they will
spend the Winter. They will visit in
Charleston, Savannah and Quitman,
Ga, en- route.
Miss Martha Westfall, director of
home making in the schools of New
York City, is at the Dodge Hotel for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart F. Hancock of
Syracuse, N. Y, brother and sister-in-
law Of Representative Clarence E. Han
cock Of New York, are making a short
visit in Washington at the MayfoWer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Leather
Jackets


A special Christmas pur.
chase Of our regular $3.50
Jackets - reds, green, tan,
brown, blue and black--for
gay young things!
Leather that is soft and Mi.
able, warmly lined through.
out with flannel. Slash
pockets, harness ring belts.
Sizes IA TO 42--but only 50
in all at this price. Fourth
Floor.