davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
The Place Is Stuck Up,
Let's Have It, First
Words of Robbers.
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
WOLCOTT, Ind, June 28-Three
dapper bandits, with drawn revol-
vers, today robbed the Peoples State
bank here of $1,000 and escaped.
The trio entered the institution
with the command, THE place is
stuck up; let's have it,"
Albert Jones, cashier, and Eda
Ebersole, assistant cashier, were
lined against wall, while the ban
dts forced James Magruder, a di-
rector, to open a vault from which
the money and some papers were
taken.
1t was not disclosed Immediately
after the robbery Of what nature the
papers we're. 1t was said, however,
that considerable negotiable bonds
were kept in the vault.
One shot was fired into the CELL
ing by the robbers.
r. Fisher, White county sheriff, is
instituting a search for the men and
has notified authorities in surround
ing cities and towns of the robbery.
1t was said the bandits headed to-
ward Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28

A. G. Baxter general manager, is
extending an invitation of all law
enforcing officials to be guests at
the opening.
Protecting Citizens
Sheriff George Winkler said he
would havee plenty of deputies at
the track Saturday night "to pro-
tect the rights of citizens and handle
traffic" He said he understood
there would be no attempt to gam
BILE the first few days He did not
state what his course would be if
the investment system is started,
but said his men would take cog
nizance Of everything that occurs"
Police Chief Caude M Worley de-
clared he and 500 policemen will
back up the sheriff He pointed out
that the sheriff has original juris-
diction since the track is outside
city limits. Worley declared that
rumorS that he had retracted his
declaration in The Indianapolis
Times last week that no gambling
in any form would be permitted
we're untrue.
Sticks to Statement
MY statement in The Times last
week stands as it," he said.
Final details for the track opening
were being arranged today with 275
greyhounds straining for the barrier.
The opening is scheduled rain
or shine"
Promoters had arranged that any
person desiring to bet on dog
might do so by inserting the amount
of investment (never less than $2)
in an envelope and by handing the
envelope to a brokerage clerk be-
come a part owner of the dog and
the participant in any winnings
for the period of the particular race
only.
Scan Statute Books
Decision of Florida, Illinois and
New York supreme courts upholding
the investment feature and declar-
ing that this was not gambling were
cited by the promoters of the track
last week.
But in the face Of the declaration
by Chief Worley that no gambling
would be permitted, the sponsors are
desirous of further investigation be-
fore opening the brokerage offices.
The investment system would have
been the principal source of revenue
to the track a the kennel club under
that method deducts 10 per cent of
all investments" as a brokerage
commission.
While the dogs will be running
without any bets placed on them the
operators will be scanning law books
to determine when is an investment
not a bet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
Where Is Viola?

BIZ United Press
ROOSEVELT FIELD. L. L, June
28-The plane Three Musketeers
droned over this field today in quest
of a new refueling endurance rec
ord.
At 100000 a. m. the three per
sons aboard-Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Jensen and William Ulbrich-had
been in the air 3819 hours.
At $50 a. m. Jensen dropped a
note asking what has happened to
Viola? Saw her at low altitude
about 5 o'clock and not since. Am
worried"
Field attendants did not inform
him Immediately that Viola Cen
try, seeking a record in another
plane, had been injured and her CO.
pilot killed in crash shortly after
6 a. m. or that Miss Gentry had
asked that Ulbrich be notified.
At 1920 a. m. the refueling plane
Exclamation Mark prepared to go
up with drills and wood screws with
which to repair a break Jensen SAID
was in the fuselage opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
It's Too Much!
Charge Dry SIeuth'S
Traffic Errors to Ex-
Owner of Seized Car.

1T was bad enough, believes Mrs.
i Olivia Schmidt, 2259 North
Capitol avenue, when police and
federal agents captured her hus-
band, Joseph, with load Of
liquor, sent him to jail for nine
months and confiscated her Olds-
mobile coupe, which Joseph was
driving but.
When Mrs. Schmidt began to
get second notices on traffic stick
ers issued for violation of drivers
car, which she had not seen since
the day the federal agents took it
away, it was too much.
The postcard told her she would
be arrested if she didn't hustle in
and pay a fine for the traffic
violation.
Mrs. Schmidt sailed to police
headquarters wanting to know
why.
Investigation by Sergeant John
Eisenhut and Indianapolis Times
reporter disclosed, that federal
prohibition agents are driving
around in the confscated car still
using Mrs. Schmidt's license
plates, Ind. 98-183.
Just what the prohibition agent
did to get the traffic sticker upon
which Mrs. Schmidt got the
second notice probably will remain
a mystery.
The sticker stub long since dis
appeared from the traffic division
headquarters and the second
notice did not state what offense
had been committed.
q
Schmidt and the car were cap
tured March 13 when Schmidt in
response to a telephoned order de-
livered some whisky into the wait
ing arms of a squad of federal
men and police on Monument
Circle. He was sentenced May l
to Jail for nine months and fined
$500.
The car was officially confiScated
that day.
Under federal law three things
can happen to a conflscated car.
Usually a finance company
claims it and gets it by paying
some costs.
The judge may order the car
sold at auction.
But if the car is a good one, the
prohibition department may petit
ton that it be turned over to
them.
This is what happened to the
Schmidt car May IA, according to
court records.
Garage records show that James
Browning, acting prohibition ad-
miniStrator, ordered the car on
live storage and prohibition agents
began taking it out May is.
An attempt to get an explana-
ton from the prohibition office
as to why Mrs. Schmidt's license
plates still are being used failed.
The OldSmobile coupe was not
being used this morning. A Times
reporter saw it slowed safely in
the garage, with fiat tires, still
bearing Mrs. Schmidt's plates,
front and rear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
FORCE RAIL LINE TO
PAY STATE MONEY

Paving Suit Reversed by High Court
in Favor of Indiana.
The suit of the Terre Haute, In
dianapolis and Eastern Railroad, in
which it was ruled by the Wayne
circuit court that they did not have
to reimburse the state highway COM
mission $1,000 for paving between
their tracks on the National road,
was reversed by the supreme court
today.
The case had been appealed by
the state.
In today's ruling, the court held
that the law requires that the trac-
ton companies passing through
cities must pave their own tracks.
Another suit will be necessary,
perhaps, to collect the money, but
the decision today paves the way
for such collection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
BANDIT SHOT
IN GUN BATTLE
More Than 100 Bullets
Fired in Richmond Fight.
P.u Times SDeciGL

RN Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, June 28.-Po-
lice and three bandits engaged in a
gun battle here early this morning
at the Miller garage, after officers
had been notified of an attempt to
open safe in the company office,
and a hundred shots we're fired and
tear gas used before the bandits
surrendered.
The three men held are Robert
Carman, As; Wilbur Craven, 80, a
native of Louisiana, and Charles
Smith, 38, Peru.
Carman was wounded in the right
side and removed to a hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
FIierS Forced Down

BY DHtted Press
CLEVELAND, June 28.-phe en-
durance flight plane, City of Cleve-
land, which took off at TAG o. m,
Thursday, in an attempt to estab-
ish new refueling record, was
forced down by binding rain
storm at 1:40 a. m, after six hours
and twenty-four minutes in the air.
The storm, which broke shortly
after the fiiers, Byron K. Newcomh
and R. L. Mitchell, took off, forced
them to descend after their alti-
meter and -and-turn indica-
tor was put out of commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28

fee finds it impossible to put the
driver license law in effect Monday,
July l, the day set by the statute,
because it has been impossible to
issue licenses to more than one
tenth Of the drivers in the state,
state police declare that they will
question every person in an ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
ONE PRISONERS HOWLS
RUFFLE POLICE NERVES
"Bow, Bow. / Don't Like Your Old
JAIL" BarkS Dog.

If one prisoner held at police
headquarters today had understood
anything about habeas corpus &C
tions, lawyers probably would have
had a job. AS it was, all he could
do was to howl"
The prisoner was big black po-
lice dog.
Two small boys brought him in
from ST. Clair park late Thursday.
Police, believing him to be a valua-
BILE pet, locked up the dog in the
basement. A Negro woman claimed
him, saying a small boy had given
her the dog Monday.
Officers doubted the story and
sent the dog to the pound today
after he had kept headquarters on
edge with his murderous yelps
through The night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28

taken care of at the statehouse
will have made the effort.
Those who take advantage of
The Times notary servlceswill save
the 25-cent notary fee which is
charged at the secretary Of states
Office and authorized branches.
The fees collected by the sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
MOTHER OF SIX TO ASK
BIRTH CONTROL INJUNCTION

Her husband, a 41-year-old paint
er, is serving thirty days in Jail be-
cause he threatened to kill her when
she pleaded with him not to force
her to have another child.
Judge Alfred F1eishman, who SEN
fenced him, will represent Mrs.
Schilling when she asks County
Judge Charles Mccarthy for a birth
control injunction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28

from the secretary of states Of
fee, only one block away. before
the deadline.
The secretary Of states Office
probably will be able to take care
of all who call up to the deadline
Saturday, but in case Of a last
minute jam those who cannot be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
Hourly Temperature

Bp United Press
RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. J., June
28.-Mrs. Emma Schilling will ask
next week in county court for a
birth control injunction" to force
her husband to respect her wishes
to limit their family.
Mrs. Schilling is 27. She has had
six children since her marriage
seven years ago, the eldest being 6
years and the youngest 8 weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
ACTORS LOVE CAMPAIGN
SCUTTLED AS SHIP LANDS

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 28.-The campaign
of Norman Kerry, American actor,
to win back the affections of his
estranged wife. appeared beset with
difficulties today.
Kerry and Mrs. Kerry arrived to-
gether at Southampton Thursday
aboard the liner Majestic from New
York, but they were barely on speak
ing terms.
Kerry boarded the liner in dra-
matte fashion when it sailed from
New York on June 81.
He had no ticket or passport, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28

was determined at the last minute
to join his wife, who had engaged
passage.
When guards attempted to bar
him, Kerry climbed the fence of
the pier and ran up the baggage
chute just as the liner sailed.
Kerry told reporters that he and
his wife had no conversation on the
voyage beyond good morning." al
though they sat at adjoining tables.
Kerry slept on a sofa in the state
room of a friend and borrowed extra
clothes.
His future plans are indefinite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28

retary of state go into the general
fund, but the fees collected by
branches go into the pockets Of
those operating the branches.
The Times notaries will be on
the job until $50 tonight and
until a late hour Saturday, to be
announced in Saturdays Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28

NNLY one more day stood to-
~ day between Indiana auto
mobile drivers without driver Ii
censes and the possibility of trou-
BILE. Indianapolis Times free no.
taries will be on the job until late
Saturday evening to help lessen
the possibility.
While the secretary of states Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28

cident as to whether he or she has
license.
If they have not even made an
attempt TO get the license, COM
piications may ensue.
So, the best thing for drivers
to do is to at least make out the
application blank at The Times
office and try to get the license
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
WINS TAW FINALS
Philadelphia Boy Is u. S,
Marbles Champion.

BR United Press
OCEAN CITY, N. J., June 28-
Before a crowd of 5000 and with
every shot broadcast over national
hookup, Charles (Sunny) Albany Of
Philadelphia, won the national
marble tournament today.
Albany completely outclassed
Michael Batche of Akron, winning
five straight games in what was
scheduled as the best five out of
nine. The scores "a, 11-2, 7-6, 7-6
and 8-5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
GUN DEALERS WARNED
Police to Halt Selling of Blank
Pistols for Fourth.

Special warning to indianapolis
feworkS dealers against selling piS-
Is in which blank cartridges may
fired was sent dealers by Police
ief Claude NJ. Worley today.
yorley said that the toy pistols,
ag cartridges. have been the
e Of most of the serious iniu-
in Fourth of July celebrations
in recent years.
We can not reach the dealers
sell cartridges" his warning
but we can stop the sale Of
pistols"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
3 BANDITS TAKE 81 200
AT WOLCOTT BANK AFTER
FIRING SHOT INTO CEILING
PROBE DRUG DEATH
Pharmacist Held After Girl Dies of
Narcotic Overdose.
BB United Press

BB United Press
COLUMBUS, o., June 28.-Edwin
Figner, &c. a pharmacist, was taken
to police headquarters for question
ing today shortly after the death
of Miss Pauline RAIDER, %, a beauty
parlor operator, who died from what
physicians said was an overdose of
narcotics.
Police said Figner was with the
girl few hours before she became
i'll. The pharmacist said she ap-
parentIy was in good health when
she left him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
DOG RACING STARTS
SATURDAY AT. NEW
TRACK; NO BETTING
Opening to Be Acquaintance Exhibition; Promoters to
Study investing System Legal Status Further
Before Starting play


Ltd Nobesve road mile north of the city limits will be
brokerage" system today.
will exhibitions
with until the club Of its legal position
will strictly Godfrey
Yeager attorney secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
OPEN KAISER'S
DOOR Of EXILE
AS RIOTS RAGE
ReiChstag UnIooSeS Street
Fights With Slap at
Treaty of Versailles.
GERMANY IN TURMOIL
WiIheIm's Return to Father
land Doubted by Leaders
in Ban Lift.
BV United Press

DU CNlJ6U FTCSS
BERLIN, June 28.-The former
kaiSer's virtual exile from Germany
will come to an end in few weeks
with the expiration of the republic
defense law on July %.
The reichstag, in one of the most
heated debates of the year, refused
to prolong the law and when the
session was over shortly after mid
night today the sponsors of the
measure stood defeated by vote
short Of a tWo-thirdS majority.
In the meantime German bitter
ness against the Versailles treaty
on the tenth anniversary of its sign
ing today eliminated in demonstra-
tionS and fighting in the streets of
Berlin.
"Down With Swine"
Students, who had been forbidden
by the police to engage in public
demonstrations, everthe lie S s
marched through the streets shout
ing, Down with the Versailles out
rage, Down with the swine re-
public" and similar cries.
Fighting occurred in Unter Den
Linden and elsewhere.
While the rioting continued Won
Lindeiner-W Wildau, one of the ma
tionalist leaders, told the United
Press that as far as the former en-
peror is concerned the defeat of the
exile law probably will have no
practical results. The former ruler,
he said, probably would make no
effort to return.
War Guilt Denied
Moreover, he added, it will remove
the stigma which the law hither-
to had affixed to the one-time
emperor.
1t was understood that President
Paul von Hindenburg was in favor
of continued exile.
Officially, Germany went on rec
ord with its denial of the war-guilt
charge in a government manifesto
bearing the names of President Paul
Won Hindenburg and all the mem
berS of the cabinet, condemning the
terms of the Versailles treaty,
especially that section of it which
puts the blame for the World war
directly upon the German people.
The government manifesto set
today aside as a day of mourning
with the resultant riots.
The manifesto signed by Hinden-
berg and the other high govern
ment officials was clear and precise
in stating Germany's dissatisfac-
ton with the treaty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
SITS ON PAROLE BOARD
Governor Leslie May Act on Ayers
Store Bandits Clemency Plea.

Governor Harry G. Leslie and his
assistant secretary. Gaylord Nor
ton. left at noon for Michigan City
where they will sit with the Indiana
state prison trustees in hearing ap-
plicationS for paroles.
Among those expected to be heard
IS that of James Toohey, Chicago,
Ayers store bandit. who has served
a minimum sentence and for whom
the politicians are making a play to
get released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
NO MAIL ON FOURTH
Post Office to Close, Except General
Delivery, on Holiday.

The Indianapolis post office will
be closed July 4 all day, with eXcep-
ton of general delivery windows,
Postmaster Robert H. Bryson an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
HUNDREDS PAY
FINAL TRIBUTE
TOT. A. PERRY
Plane Crash Victim Is
Buried in Crown Hill
Cemetery.
PASTOR LAUDS ABILITY
High Figures in Baseball
and Aviation Attend
Funeral Rites.

Tribute TO the simplicity, gener-
osity and ability Of the late James
A. Perry, was paid by the Rev. J.
Ambrose Dunkel, pastor Of the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian church, in fu-
neral services at the Tanner & Bu-
chanan mortuary, 25 West Fall
Greek boulevard, this afternoon.
In the presence of hundreds of
business leaders. men and women
who had worked under him, and
high figures in aviation and base
ball. Mr.. Perry was borne to his
grave in Crown Hill cemetery.
The entire indianapolis American
Association baseball team attended.
Mr.. Perry was president of the club.
High officials and employees of the
CurtiSs FLYING Service of Indiana,
Inc, of which he also was president,
were present.
Killed in Air Crash
Mr.. Perry was killed in a plane
crash near Ft Benjamin Harrison
Wednesday while on an errand for
his company.
Delightfully."- human, a man of
many affairs, of wealth and power
and yet very gracious" Mr.. Dunkel
described Mr. Perry. "All through
his life it had been his purpose to
give his aid. and to do with his
might what his hands found to do
Withput proclamation
Mr.. Dunkel hurried home from
Boston, Mass, where he had been
attending a church conference, to
deliver the eulogy.
James Perry was loyal to what he
believed to be right, did not seek
honors or power, but was happy in
making others enjoy some Of the de-
slrable things of life" said the Rev.
Mr.. Dunkel.
UnSelfishnesS Praised
HE was unselfish in every
way and hundreds OF men
and women have been helped
by him because of his quiet and un-
assuming conduct of his affairs. He
sought that which is above honor
namely the enrichment of his own
life as he enriched the life of
others.
To all this he added courage,
fervency and an indomitable will to
achieve. This made his life a
continuous Joy to his friends"
C1aor-or cF
Of coincidence were received by Nor
man A. Perry, president of the In
dianapolis Power and Light Com
pany. and brother of James.
Prominent among the floral offer
ings was a basket of pink roses from
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh.
Baskets of flowers were received
from each American Association
baseball team.
Civic organizations of the city
have drafted and presented resolu-
tions expressing their deep loss in
the death of Mr. Perry.
Realtors Praise Perry
The indianapolis Real Estate
Board declared:
Mr.. Perry was of the finest type
Of progressive business and civic
leader. having interested himself in
: numerous civic enterprises calcu-
lated to benefit his community,
sacrificing his own time, effort and
money for the advancement of such
projects. and in fact meeting his
death as a result of having loaned
one of his planes to further inStruc-
ton in aviation at the Citizens
Military Training Camp"
The Universal Club, of which Mr..
Perry was a member, expressed its
sense Of deep loss through Jesse E.
Hanft IFS r)reSideOt
Evening star., 1929-12-13
Mouth Wrinkles.

In addition to keeping her body sup
pie, through regular exercise, the woman
who would keep the years at bay must
give attention to the corners of her
mouth. For it is here that the years
first begin to etch their lines upon the
face. It is almost impossible to avoid
these altogether, for every face has
certain characteristic expressions. After
years of forming the muscles into these
various positions certain lines are sure
to be left there. And. after all, wouldn't
mature face be rather expressionless
If there were etched in 1t no lines of
character or thought? AS one woman
put 1t when flattering friend thought
she was being kind by commenting that
her face was as smooth and young as
that of her daughters ,"If no lines of
character have been left in my face
after all these years of living, I should
feel that had indeed lived a thought
less. insipid life"
Well, perhaps so, but at the same
time there Is no reason why mouth
wrinkles need be etched too deeply.
Just as correct posture is important to
body muscles, so is correct posture i'm
portant TO the muscles of the face, and
ones habitual expression has much to
do with the lines of ones face. Lips
that have acquired the sullen habit Of
pouting cannot hope to have any beauty
of maturity Little Fuckers soon form
about mouths that are too tightly COM
pressed in hard line. 1t is impossible
for the most perfectly formed mouth
to retain its beauty unless its owner
maintains the right mental habits and
attitude, and nowhere is the real love-
illness of maturity so plainly written,
for it is here that one may read either
kindness or selfshness, serenity or
nervousness. So, in the first place,
practice correct posture Of mouth, and
make sure that the corners turn up In
a pleasant expression rather than down.
After one is sure of maintaining a
bright mental attitude to keep the mus
cleS of her mouth from dropping and
Of ones general good health, it is time
to consider exercise and massage for
the muscles around the mouth. A very
simple and effective exercise Is to purse
the lips and practice blowing out can