davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
MUSICAL SHOW
STAR TO WE'D
ENGLISH LORD
Millionaire lust Dropped in
and Popped Question,
Says June.
BY SAM LOVE
Uaited Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-June, the
musical comedy actress who keeps
her family name secret, viii have
one Of the most formidable ones in
all England before next spring.
AS she explained today in con-
firming report from London, it's
all very simple.
Lord Inverclyde simply dropped
around to see her while she was
resting from her recent appearance
in the title role of Polly" and
popped the question.
Inherits S1O,OOO,O 900
Lord Inverclyde is the grandson
OF one of the founders of the Cum
ard line. He inherited $4,000 900
and the title from his father in
1919. He divorced Lady Inverclyde
last November.
Il said yes, and that is all there
was to it." said Miss June. who is a
blond and easily was the chief at
traction of "Polly's" brief Broadway
run.
ut was last Saturday afternoon
was here in my apartment at the
Savoy-Plaza and LORD Inverclyde.
who also is stopping at the hotel,
dropped up to see me. We had seen
quite a little of each other, you
know.
1T was very simple and I am
very, very happy. My advice to girls
when they are proposed to is just to
say yes if they like the man. Yes
that is the best way"
Miss June said they had fixed
March for the ceremony, but
haven't got so far as the details yet.
Expects to Quit Stage
After 1 marry 1 shall retire from
the stage and make being a wife my
future career. We expect to live in
London. I haven't got my engage
nent ring yet. We are waiting I'M
til my return to England to choose
it,"
Miss June was lured here from
England to appear in Polly" which
she sang, danced and was the COM
edienne.
She announced a week ago that
she was returning to England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
WOMEN FINED
AND FLATTERED
Justice Is Tempered With
Compliments.

Women are more careful drivers
than men," Municipal Judge Cliff
ton R. Cameron flatteringly in
formed several women motorists be-
fore him on traffic law violation
charges today.
But that didn't prevent the judge
from filming Mrs. Katherine Tut,
2117 West Morris street, SIS and
costs, costs suspended, on a charge
of failing to stop at preferential
street. Nine other motorists were
given like fines on similar charges,
but the charge against Mrs. Fannie
Hoffacker, 1914 lie Grande avenue,
was suspended indefinitely.
Mrs. Hoffacker declared she had
stopped and the motorist with
whose car she collided at the time
failed to appear in court.
Miss Frances Hamilton, Wood
stock drive, was fined SIS and costs
on a speeding charge, but fine and
costs were suspended when a man
companion explained Miss Hamilton
W do Vic QdQSAlbCl VI LII. sL1dIllil-
ton" and was on her way to the
Christamore settlement house when
arrested.
Ones T. Spau1ding, as Whittier
place, explained he was talking to
his wife and didn't know how fast
he was driving, but was fined SIS
and costs on a speeding charge.
Others fined on speeding charges:
Paul White, SIT Cleveland street, S.
and costs; w. r. Watt, 1910 North
Capitol avenue, SIS and costs;
Charles. Brangon, 1902 West Twenty
sixth street, ST and costs.
J. w. Burts, %, Negro, 1415 North
Senate avenue, was fined $11 and
costs on charges of reckless driving
and driving without a muff1er.
George Gillum, Negro, GA North
Capitol avenue, was fined $35 and
costs and sentenced to sixty days
at the Indiana state farm on
charges Of driving while drunk and
drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
MINSTRELS ON AIR

The Kennedy Minstrels, spon-
sored by the Kennedy Car Liner and
Bag Company, Shelbyville, viii be
one of several numbers to feature
the regular program to be broad
cast tonight over WFBM at $3.50.
Other members of the kennedy
program include selections by Miss
Rebecca Alley, grand opera star:
several numbers by the boys band
Of the Masonic home of Franklin,
Ind. and special quartet COM
posed OF four leading Indianapolis
vocalists-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
HELD ON U. S. CHARGES
Steve Sclipcea Placed Under $500
Federal Bond.

Steve Sclipcea, 1884 West Mich
igan street. arrested Monday by po-
lice on a federal warrant, was held
to the federal grand jury under
$4,000 bond by John w. Kern,
United States commissioner. He
has two appeals pending in Indiana
supreme court, based on conviction
in criminal court on liquor charges.
Mrs. Nora Green, $50 East DAILY
street, charged with selling liquor
to dry agents. was released on a
500 bond. Edward Robert Fell,
Toronto, Canada, was held to the
grand jury under $4,000 bond on
motor theft charges. He is alleged
to have driven a stolen car from
Wapoleneta, O., to indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
INVITED TO HEAR TAFT

Members of the Indiana legisla-
ture have been invited to attend a
meeting and dinner as guests of the
Marion County Bar Association and
the indianapolis City Manager
League in the Chateau room of the
Claypool at $50 p. M, Feb. 6, when
Charles P. Taft, II, prosecutor of
Hamilton county, Cincinnati, O., will
speak on the City Manager Plan .
NJ. E. Foley, president of the
Marion County Bar Association, viii
preside. Claude H. Anderson, chair
man OF the legislation committee of
the indianapolis City Manager
League, is assisting in completing
plans for the meeting and diner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Filler RUM CASE UP
Judge to Rule Thursday on
Stewart Charges.

Ruling on the case in which Rol-
lin Stewart, 100 East North street,
aviator and alleged rum runner is
charged with transporting liquor in
an auto, will be given Thursday by
Criminal Judge James A. Collins.
Stewart is under a suspended SEN
tence Of one to two years for cols-
viction on similar charge several
months ago.
Stewart was arrested on the pres
ent charge when police overlook his
auto after chase of several blocks.
Police ordered him to stop for TAIL
ure to have a tail light and speed
ing. When he stepped from the car
a pint of whisky and a quantity of
port wine was found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
MANI BABIES ENTERED
IN FOOD SHOW CONTEST
Arrangements Nearly Complete for
Second Exhibition.

Arrangements Nearly Complete for
Second Exhibition.
Arrangements for the second an
nual food and household appliance
show, to be held Feb. 18 to % in
Cadle tabernacle under auspices of
the Retail Grocers and Meat Deal
ers of Marion county, rapidly are
nearing completion, and the COM
mittee in charge of the event ex-
poets record breaking attendance.
The healthy baby show gives
promise of being one of the most
attractive features. Many babies al
ready are entered, and new entries
are being received daily.
Babies between the ages of two
and twenty-four months are eligible
Other features of the show will
be complete food and household
appliance exhibit, a cooking school
and a public wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Y BILLS ARE
SHOWERED IN
HOUSE HOPPER
Adjournment Is Taken Until
Wednesday After Brief
Session.

Protection for the utility stock
holder whose stock is not needed
to affect the merger or purchase of
a utility was offered in one of the
twenty-five bills showered on the
speakers table in a brief session of
the Indiana house of representa-
tives today. Adjournment was taken
at 11.15 until Wednesday at 10 a. m.
to permit committees to confer on
the mass of bills already entered.
Representative Charles Y. Foster
of Carmel introduced the bill
amending the utilities act to afford
protection to the stakeholder who
fnds his stock not required in utility
deals for majority control and faces
a consequent loss of value.
Barber Bill in Hopper
Fosters bill would authorize the
commission to fix fair value for
stock involved in mergers and sales
Of utilities, and to force the persons
Of firms gaining control by stock
purchases to buy, at the determined
figure, as much of the stock held
by minority stockholders as they
may desire to sell.
A BARRIERS bill, similar to the one
that suffered by Governor Ed Jack
sons pocket veto two years ago, was
introduced by Representatives Johr.
w. Chamberlain and william H.
Lee. Tt would create a board of ex-
aminers for the licensing and reg
Ulation of BARRIERS and require a
BARRIERS license after Sept. 1, 1929.
Life imprisonment would be man.
datory upon conviction of the
charge Of kidnapping by a bill intro
duced by Representative Louis R.
Markun.
Five representatives joined in a
measure changing the name of the
board of trustees of the Indiana
State Normal school, to the state
Teachers college board" and desig-
mating the normal school at Terre
Haute as the Indiana State Teach
ers' college," and the one at Muncie
as the Ball State Teachers coll
lege."
RIVER survey ASKED
Other bills introduced would en-
power township trustees to compel
the destruction of Canadian
thistles; exempt from taxation in
terstate bridges owned or being ac-
quired by the state; deprive for
ever all persons convicted of a fell
ony from the right of suffrage or
holding office; establish the latest
revision Of the United States
Fharnacopoeia and the National
F'ormulary as standards for purity
and strength of drugs; and in
crease the requirements for regis
tered pharmacists to three years ex-
perience and eighteen months
training in a recognized school OF
pharmacy.
A joint resolution requested the
federal government to survey the
Kankakee river from the Indiana
line to Kankakee, Ill, with a view
to removing distractions affecting
the drainage of nine northern In
diana counties.
Railroad freight trains of more
than seventy cars will not be per-
nitted to use street levels, but must
be moved on overhead tracks, &C.
cording to a bill introduced by Rep
resentative Henry F. Kottkamp, In
dianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
ELECT LEWIS WILLIAMS
SAHARA GRoTTo HEAD
Succeeds Charles G. Walsh, Who Is
Elected Three Year Trustee.


Elected Three-Year Trustee.
Lewis A. Williams, 314S North
Capitol avenue, was elected monarch
of Sahara Grotto Monday night,
succeeding Charles G. Walsh, who
was elected a three-year trustee.
Williams is a member of Ancient
Landmarks lodge No. 319, F. & A. NJ,
and IS the treasurer of the j. S.
Cruise Realty Company.
Other officers: Clyde E. Robinson,
chief justice; Carl B. Schey, master
Of ceremonies; G. Wilbur Foster,
venerable prophet: Charles S. Brau-
tigan, treasurer. and H. Verle Will
son, secretary. John H. Berling,
who has been secretary for nine
years, resigned.
Appointive officers are: Harry
Trowbridge, marshal; Robert E.
Wilcox, captain of the guard; Amos
Haynes, sentinel; James Lanham,
assistant sentinel, and Luther Man
ley, orator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
LOOT BUSINESS FIRMS
Three Places Are Ransacked BY
Thieves Over Night.

Prowlers entered three business
establishments Monday night and
escaped with more than $50 and
merchandise valued at approx
mately $40.
At the Bell Packing Company, sol
West Ray street, thieves took Sc in
cash and a clock valued at $25.
Machinery valued at SIS was
stolen from shop operated by
James Gibson at 1913 West Twenty
eighth street.
Cigars and cigaretS valued at $2C
were taken from the Little Rock
billiard parlor at 20 West Ohio
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
CITY EAGLES TO VOTE
ON BYLAW CHANGES
Amendments to Come Up al
Monthly Smoker Meeting.

Important amendments and
changes in bylaws of the Indian
apolis aerie of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles will be up for final pas
sage next Monday night, it was an
nounced today following a meeting
Monday night. The next session
also will be the monthly smoker and
initiation night.
An invitation was extended Mon
day night by the woman's auxiliary
for its family night meeting to be
held Feb. 5. by Mrs. Edith Amick,
auxiliary president, and Mrs. Lillian
BesWick, trustee.
A report on the old-age pension
bill sponsored by the Eagles before
the general assembly was given by
Otto P. Deluse, chairman, and
Louis c. Schwartz, his co-worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
BANDIT SUSPECT HELD
FOR WHITE SLAVERY

Admits Charges; First Arrested in
Theater Holdup Case.
Eric Long, %, held in jail since
his arrest Jan. Is on charges of
conspiracy to rob the box Office of
The Apollo theater, today was held
to the federal grand jury under
$4,000 bond on a white slave charge
by Howard S. Young, United States
commissioner
Long is charged with transporting
Miss Beatrice Arisman, %, of CO.
lumbus. O., from Columbus to Chi
cago and later to indianapolis. He
admitted the charges and said he
wished to plead guilty when indicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Gathers Arms Farley Views

By United Press
GENEVA, Jan. 29.-Erik A. Col
ban, head of the League Of Nations
disarmament section, left Monday
for Paris, Rome, Berlin and other
capitals were he will consult the
government relative to fixing pro-
gram for the leagues preparatory
disarmament commission which will
meet Anril Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
How Anyone Can
Remove a Corn
in 3 Minutes
without the sIightes. Pain

Three minutes ends the toughest.
most p ainful corn or Gallons when You
use Shur-Od. This amazing new rem
edy stops al pain the instant it is APP
piled positively viii not irritate or af-
feet healthy skin. but so quickly soft
ems the corn or callous that in a few
minutes you can easily take II out
root and all Why use old time prep
arafi0ns which so often irrstate and
require several days treatment. Get
Shur-Of Of Hook Drug Stores or any
ether good druggist. follow the simple
directions and enjoy real foot-comfort
az Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Noses KnOz0

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan. %.
Two police officers shifted
the breath of William Buck
man while he sat in the wit
ness chair Of circuit court here
resulted in imposition of fine
Of $50 and costs on an intox-
ication charge, in addition to
one of $500 and a ninety-day
farm sentence for violating
the liquor law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29

chill or feyerish feeling. get a small
package Of Hamburg Breast Tea at
any pharmacy Put a tablespoonful
of this hamburg tea in a seive, pour
a cup of boiling water over it, and
drink a cupful at any time. 1t
heats the body. relieving conges-
ton. Also loosens the bowels. thus
breaking cold or case Of grippe
at once. Hamburg Breast Tea is
inexpensive and entirely vegetable.
therefore harmless. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
BURNED BY GASOLINE
Bucket ExpIOdes While Cleaning
Stove.

When a bucket filed with gaso-
line with which be was cleaning a
stove exploded, Monday night, Ar
thur Pegs, 1916 Tabor street, an
attendant at the Shelby Service
Company, 1886 Shelby street, was
burned severely.
Pegs was treated at city hospital
for severe burns on the face and
hands. The blaze started when he
threw a hot rag into the gasoline
pucket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Given Prison Term for Attack

Karl Brown, SS, of 400 Grand ave-
nue., was sentenced TO five to twen-
ty-one years in state prison on a
statutory charge by Judge James
A. Collins in criminal court this
morning. Brown was charged with
attacking a 15-year -old girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
SPUR MUSEUM DRIVE
Silver Cup Put as Award in
Membership Campaign.

Impetus was given the children's
museum membership campaign
Monday by announcement that a
silver loving cup will be presented to
the private school making the best
record in the drive
The cup will be given by Mrs.
John N. Carey, one of the founders
Of the museum. Announcement OF
the award was made at meeting of
campaign workers Monday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
French Win Output Gains

BIZ U9llfed Press
BORDEAUX, Jan. 90. - French
vineyards produced 2,211,024 gallons
of wine during 1928, official statistics
made public today revealed The
1928 crop was 1883 gallons larger
than in 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
.HIT-NoT FIT TO JUDGE
MOtorist in Court Finds Victim on
Bench.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Ralph
j. Trumbull was in court today fol-
reckless driving. 1t vas charged
he nearly ran down a pedestrian.
Asked if he knew the pedestrian,
Trumbull looked up. yes" he re-
piled. there he is sitting upon the
bench"
Judge Given said he might be
prejudiced so the case was trans
ferred to another court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Hot Tea Breaks
a Cold!

There's a GER
tain kind of tea
that breaks up a
cold in quic k
time. It b e a t S
dosing yourself
with ali kinds of
medicines. AT the
first sign of anv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
HOW TO KNOW GOD
Teaching Mission to Hear Illinois
Pastor Tonight.

"How to Know God" will be the
topic of DR.. Harris Franklin Rail,
Evanston, Ill, tonight before the
teaching mission at Central Christ
ian church. DR.. Rail is professor of
theology at Garrett Biblical insti-
tute.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
SHE'S lO7, BUT
NOT TOO OLD
TO "HULA"

The Oldest hula dancer in the
world has been discovered by
Dorothy Mackaill.
During the making of His Cap
tive Woman" George Fitzmaur.
ices production for First Ma
tional Pictures, presented this
week at the Earle Theater, Mil
ton Sills and Miss Mackaill, who
are co.featured, attended a native
function in Hawaii, where much
Of the picture was filmed.
Several Hawaiian girls had Of
fered versions Of the famous
dance and finally from the tent
emerged a woman so old that she
looked like a piece Of wrinkled
parchment. She danced with
skill that would have been a
credit to the youth of the islands.
How old are your" asked Miss
Mackaill through an interpreter
after the dance was concluded.
''I am 1O7 years DID," answered
the woman.
His Captive Woman is a
thrilling picture, dramatic in the
extreme and has a beautiful
island background for the major
portion of the story.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
SHOW BOAT TO
HAVE HOORAY
OPENING

''Show Boat" Carl Laemmle's
movietone pictorial pageant Of
Edna Ferber's novel and Florenz
Ziegfeld's stage play. comes into
port for it's international premiere
for the gala reopening OF the
Rialto, Monday night, April %.
Advance information concern
ing the elaborate screen version
Of the Ferher story, with its
songs and music, dialogue and
drama, plus a retained interest
in the novel and in the Ziegfeld
stage extravaganza, promises to
be quite q brilliant affair. The
list of seat reservations contains
the names of persons prominent
in governmental, diplomatic and
civil social circles.
Many flotables Of the screen
and stage will attend the open
ing in person, including Carl
Laemmle, president of the Uni
versal Pictures Corporation; Flo
REM Ziegfeld. the famous pro-
ducer Of the stage success; Billie
of the legitimate stage; and Helen
Morgan, star Of the play now
now running on Broadway.
The "Show Boat" music of
Jerome Kern Is undoubtedly the
most characteristic music ever
written for a dramatic musical
stage entertainment and it is
said by those who have been
privileged to witness a preview
of the picture, to be just as well
fitted for the screen production.
Helen Morgan, Jules Bledsoe
and Aunt Jemina sing the com.
position in the picture which
made them famous.
The audience will see and hear
Helen Morgan singing BILL" and
Cant Help Loving That Man:
Jules Bledsoe singing "Old Man
River; Aunt Jemima and the
Ziegfeld Plantation Singers rem
dering Hey. Feller." and Come
on, Folks"
The stellar cast in the picture
is headed by Laura LaPlante and
Joseph Schildkraut as Magnolia"
and "Ravenal," respectively, sup.
ported by Otis Harlan, Alma Ru-
bens, Emily Fitzroy, Jane La
Verne and hundreds of others.
For the premiere performance,
Monday night, all seats may be
reserved in advance, as only one
performance will be given, start.
ing promptly at $50 p. m.
For succeeding days and dur
ing the entire run of the pic
ture, after the opening night,
the performances will be con.
tinuous from 2 p. m. until IL
p. m. with the regular RiaIto
popular prices prevailing.
This picture will be a fore
runner of other super-special pic.
lures to follow in establishing a
new era for the Ninth Street
playhouse.
James Carrier is the newly ap-
pointed managing director Of the
theater. with Rodney Collier act
ing as his assistant and house
manager.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
BARRIE TITLE
STIMULATES
INTEREST

What's in title?
Playgoers the world over, even
If subconsciously, give great
thought to this question. AS a
rule. the title Of play, like that
of a book, is short and snappy.
One word sometimes conveys the
idea. Usually two words suffice
to title a play.
In the case of j. M. Barrie's
charming comedy, which the Ma
tional Theater Players are reviv-
ing this week in the National
Theater, the famous Scotchman
goes contrary to the usual pro-
cedure Of short titles and evolves
one of length, What Every
Woman Knows" In that four
word title Is contained sufficient
to awaken immediate interest
What does every woman know?
Every woman knows something
hat every man would like to
know. This is the concensuS Of
opinion handed down by philoso-
piers and students Of human be-
havior from time immorable.
Every woman, married or unmar-
ried, by her very nature. has what
writers term intuition; but it is
not always this that outbaffles the
male. Barrie, in his play with
the lengthy title, not only awakens
interest by the name OF his play.
but manages to give subtle ex-
pose of woman's attitude through
the story told on the stage.
Maggie Wylie is the central char
acter of What Every Woman
Knows" The part was first played
by Maude Adams almost a quarter
of a century ago. 1t was then
that a great deal of speculation
was awakened in the psychology
used by Barrie, though Barrie
smiled when told that his simple
little creature, Maggie Wylie,
evoked such interest among the
philosophers. To him, she was
just a sweet little Scotchwoman
who had fallen in love with a great
big, clustering hero, John Shand,
who at times seemed not even to
know Of her existence. How she
exerted an influence upon his life,
how she furthered his ambition
and helped him achieve success is
all wrought out in the true Barrie
manner and there is many smiis
intermingled with the tears as the
story progresses along the lines
laid out by the master Of fantasy.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
A HINT ABOUT
WHY STYLES
FLOURISH

'One of the most difficult tasks
the woman of the stage is called
upon to perform is theS mainte-
nance of exclusive styles in wear
ing apparel, hairdressing, etc."
explains Teresina, star dancer OF
the "Radium Girls the new at
traction at the Strand Theater.
"As soon as an actress invents'
a new design in some garment or
a new way Of dressing her hair.
the laywoman adopts it with such
a vengeance that within an In
credibly short time it is popular.
''This works something Of a
hardship upon the women of the
stage, particularly in musical
shows, as one of the chief assets
of their popularity is the creation
of new styles in hairdressing and
wearing apparel.
"Still, they crib style ideas
from the movies, too, so always
advise my friends who want the
last word in fashions to go to the
theater and keep your eyes open.