davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Dial TwiSterS
AN references Are Central Standard Time)

WFBM GO5O) INDIANAPoLIs\
indianapolis Power and Light Combany.)
SATURDAY
200 to 9:OO-Pep Unlimited Club.
6:00-Jim and Walt, "Gloom Cbasers';
Longine's time; weather forecast.
6:15-Indiana Medical Association talk.
:25-nNarrative of the Navy" by H. w.
7:OO-"Fireside Philosophy" by DR..
6:S0-Columbia Club Inner music.
Frank Lee Roberts.
7:30-Indiana university basketball game.
8:45-Larry Fly Piano Franks.
9;OO-Red Seal hour; ,WFBM mixed quar-
tet; studio orchestra.
1890 to II :00-SiIent.
11:0O-The Columnist; Longine's time;
weather forecast.
Ballroom orchestra.
SUNDAY
WFBM 123O) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
A. M.
9:So-Christisn Men Builders.
i:0O-InternationaI Bible Students As
3:45-De PAW university program.
4~:45-Second Presbyterian church.
5:59-Longine's time; weather forecast.
6;O0-stutz hour of music.
WKBF d,4OO). INDIANAPOLIS
Hoosier Athletic Club
SATURDAY
A. NJ.
1O:00-Recipe exchange.
~10:15-StudiO program.
10;30-Livestock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
notwithstanding bits of history, cOur-
tesy of Indianapolis public library.
lO:45-WKBF shopping service.
p. NJ.
5:00-Late news bulletins AID sports.
6:00-Van Ess program.
6:30-IndianapOlis Athletic Club.
1:00-Studio program.
10:3G-Indianapolis Athletic Club.
WKBF 0,4O0) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic CIub)
A. NJ.
BOO-The Watch Tower hour from New
York.
2:3e-Indiana Federation of Music Clubs.
3;SO-Studio hour, under direction of Mrs.
Will G.. Hitz.
4:30-Frankfort Boys.
7;OO-First Presbyterian church.
"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

The Rev. z. 7. Howe, pastor of
the Unity Methodist Protestant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Prisoner, IA, Admits Attack
on Victim, is, at
Cai4nebuFg.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Ifad., March Dr.
Charles Bullock, IA, is prisoner in
the DavieSs county jail here charged
with manslaughter in the death of
Linus Wilson, Is, from injuries suf-
fered during fight. The boys were
students in the high school at Can
nelburg.
The accused boy admits hurling
stones at his school, mate and also
that he struck him. with a small
stick. The boys engaged in a fight
on the way home from school Tues
day afternoon. Wilson died in a
hospital here Wednesday.
Young Bullock described events
leading up to the tragedy in a state
ment to Sheriff John w. Browman,
Homer Beasley, prosecuting actor
ney and Coroner E. E, Eifert.
The mother of young Wilson wit
messed the fatal encounter. She
told officials that the boys engaged
in fight; that her son was getting
the best" of Bullock, who picked up
a stick and hit Wilson on the head,
later hurting stone as Wilson re-
treated on a road toward his home.
The stone struck him behind an ear.
A quarrel which developed while
boys were playing with a rubber ball
on the school grounds is believed to
have been the start of the trouble.
During the play, Bullock said he OBJ
tanned the ball and Wilson, coming
up behind him, pinned his arms so
that q third boy could get the ball.
Bullock admits that in struggle
which followed he kicked Wilson
several times and his opponent re-
marked, "Pll get you later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
PICK ELECTION MEAD
| Carl Z. Wood Nominated as
Democratic Commissioner.

Carl e. Wood, attorney, was NOM
mated as Democratic city primary
election commissioner today by Kirk
Mckinney, Democratic city chair
man.
The nomination was made in a
letter to City Clerk William A.
Boyce Jr., and explained by Nc
Kinney as a precautionary meas.
ure." Woods appointment will
amount to nothing unless the state
supreme court should hold the 1921
city manager act unconstitutional.
Such a ruling would neceSsitate a
primary election in indianapolis, in
which case Wood and Ira A. Holmes,
attorney, and Boyce would comprise
the board of city election commits
sioners. Holmes was recently nom
mated by George V. Coffin, Repub-
lican city and Seventh district
chairman, as the Republican mem
Der of the board.
Wood has been active in Demo-
cratic politics and is a former state
representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
INSIDE JOB
FOOLS SHERIFFs
Deputies in Grim Pursuit of
Mr.. SChIeigeIfeSS.

Two Snappily dressed deputy
sheriffs sauntered forth to serve
an execution. The address of the
man on whom it was to be served
was write ninside. To make things
easier for the deputies, an official
had written under the name on the
outside, where the address ordinar-
lily would be, ''see inside"
The deputy carrying the docu-
ment, however, looked at it and
read:
Joseph Schleigelfess Cor what
ever the name was), SunnySide."
Sunnyside is the name of the
county tuberculosis Sanatorium,
located at Oaklandon. So the two
deputies hied themselves there and
searched diligently, but could find
no Mr.. Schleigelfess. They also
polled the male population of Oak
landon, but could find no one of the
name they sought. Hours had
passed.
Then the second deputy said,
''let me see that there execution. ~
He gazed and shouted:
Holy smokes, this says, see in
side not 'Sunnyside.'
So inside they found the address
Monument Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
WOMAN FREED
IN DEATH CASE
State and Defense Unite for
Dismissal.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind. March %.
The state and defense asking
an instructed verdict, Mrs. Rena
Barrackman, So, was acquitted of
the murder of her husband, Lieu
j. Barrackman, 48, in Circuit court
here.
The defense motion came after
the state had examined a number
of witnesses. Lack of evidence was
cited.
In disnissing the case, Judge
Paris said that no evidence what
ever was presented against the
woman.
Evan Stotsenburg, defense at
torney, asked that the jury be in
structed to render a verdict of not
guilty. ....a. .....s..
Prosecutor Chester Lorch said:
"Your honor, I agree with the de-
Tense, there is not a scintilla of
evidence in the case against the
woman"
The trial was brought here upon
change of venue from Clark
county several months ago.
Barrackman was found dead July
4 last, in his home at jefferson
vile. No arrests were made for six
weeks. THE grand jury then in
dicted Mrs. Barrackman who VOL
unfairly returned from st. Joseph,
Mo, and surrendered. She denied
having any connection with her
husbands death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
.LAUDS CHURCH WORK
New York Pastor Ends Lent
Series of Talks.

1.-THE church is the greatest insti-
tuition on earth and, in spite of its
critics, it is the strongest" said DR..
A. w. Beaver of Rochester. N. Y.
today in his last noon Lenten SER
mon on the series being held by
TIE Church Federation of Indian
apolis at Keith's theater.
However imperfectly the church
is doing it's work, it is trying to do
work that everybody needs to have
DONE" he said.
1.-THE work that it is doing simply
in the field of building moral
character is the best evidence that
it really is undergirding every
other institution.
''If it didn't do it, the very per-
sons who now criticise it would have
to start something to take its place.
This being true, it has the right to
expect the cooperation of all decent
people, and puts this challenge TO
the man on the street"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
SCHOOL HEADS
WILL CONVENE
Marion TO Be Host for State
Meeting.
BIZ Times SpeotaL

buiItnjeSE SDectdL
MARION, Ind, March 22.-Nearly
200 educators from throughout In
diana will convene here April IL for
state convention of junior high
school principals, it is announced
today by E. E. Day, superintendent
of Marion schools. The meeting is
to be held in Martin Boots junior
high school and sessions will be at
tended by school superintendent as
well as principals.
Addresses will be delivered by E.
H. Fishback, Anderson junior high
school principal; ]. H. Brown, prin-
cipal Of Riley junior high, Logans-
port; H. H. Ryan, University high
school, Ann Arbor, Mich; Superin-
tendent of Schools Ralph N. TREY,
Bloomington; D. H. Vass, Woodrow
Wilson Junior high school, Terre
Haute; v. L. Eikenberry, Vincennes;
Frank E. Allen, Muncie superintend-
ent of schools; P. D. Pointer, Cen
trail junior high school, South Bend;
N. G. Heironimous, Dennis junior
high, Richmond; Professor A. Jones,
Marion college, and Virgil Stein
baugh, state high school inspector,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
ID ICH Girl, Poor Girl" a swift
Al and vivid and modern drama

% ICH Girl, Poor Girl" a swift
An and vivid and modern drama
of Broadway life.
Five souls tossed like chips in
the wind. Five hearts torn by
life and love.
You can read more about this
new life of chance in Rich Girl,
Poor Girl" which starts Tuesday
in The Indianapolis Times.
But first, may We introduce:
Stephen Armitage, New York
automobile salesman, who knew
all about high pressure" methods
in business. But Pamela Judson,
daughter of the wealthy owner of
he Judson hotel. taught him high
pressure romance, the kind that
is a round of dinners and shows
and night clubs, the kind that
is nice IF fellow can afford it.
Mildred Lawrence was a public
stenographer in the hotel owned
by Pamela's father. Stephen
really had meant to be Mildred's
sutton. He had gon TO the trouble
of catching subway thief just to
make her acquaintance. but Pam
ella had other ideas. And Pamela
also had money. And could gel
Mildred's job taken from her.
Harold Judson was Pamela's
weak-willed, ney-spoiled broth
er. IN his shallow, selfish way, he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Still Not Still
Operated in Two Coun-
ties, Sheriff Be-
Iieves.

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, March a.
NA Sheriff Jacob c. Campbell
has seized liquor still which he
believes was operated on a sched-
ule between points in Grant and
Delaware counties.
The still, according to Sheriff
Campbell is owned by Sam Mar
tin who was arrested when he ar
rived at his home on the Muncie
pike, four miles east of Jonesboro.
Three gallons of alleged made in
Indiana rye whisky" were said TO
have been found in Martins auto
mobile.
Martin, however, Sheriff Camp
bell said, operates the alleged
elusive still at his Grant county
homestead and also in Delaware
county, moving the still from one
site to the other when suspecting
that officials of one of those
counties are watching him.
Thirteen mash barrels, rubber
hose and other traces of the
migratory still we're said to have
been found at Martins Grant
county home.
Mrs. Martin, who was at home
when Sheriff Campbell and
deputies visited the place, was not
held. 1.-THE five Martin children
require her attention" Sheriff
Campbell explains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
BOY HELD AFTER
SCFIOOLMATE DIES
Double Pig

BIZ Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, March
"a -blooded Hampshire
pig born at the farm Of Wir-
gid Ostermeyer has eight legs,
four ears, three nostrils, two
tongues, two sets of teeth and
a double head. It is one of a
litter of eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
END OF PERFECT RAID
Fourteen Held in BLOW" at Chicago
Gangland Released.
BN United Press

BH United Press
CHICAGO, March 22.-Liquor
charges against fourteen men, who
were the only ones held by the gov
eminent after the spectacular raid
on the suburb of Chicago Heights
on Jan. 6, were dismissed today for
lack of evidence on motion of Dan
lei Anderson, assistant district at
torrey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Court Orders Nice Talk

SOUTH BEND. Ind. March q.
AT a court action here, Harry
Bray was restrained from swear
ing or using vile and improper Lam
guage in the presence Of his ss-
tran9ed wlaA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Auto Show in Progress

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March %.
Nearly a hundred cars are on dis
play at the Bloomington automobile
show which opened Thursday to
continue through Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
GIRL, 8, HIT BY AUTO
Struck on Way to School But
Escapes Serious Injury

Crossing Thirty-fourth and Illi-
Y1ois streets this morning on her way
TO school. SYLVIA Maierson, 8, OF
S446 North Capitol avenue, was
struck by an automobile driven by
wilfred Dufour, 60S North Bradley
avenue. The child was not seriously
hurt. No arrests we're made.
Warden Holland. 20, 1881 Buole-
yard place, was charged with i'm
proper driving today when his car
knocked down Lee w. Allise, 2l16
North New Jersey street. at Mary
land and Meridian streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

Mildred distrusted him and the
faxed telegram he dictated to her
frequently, kilograms that mem
toned large sums of money and
were intended to impress Pamela
and her money worshippinS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
CITY AVIATION
GAIN Amazing
IN LAST YEAR
Industry Makes Startling
Strides From Feeble
1928 Start.
FACTORIES ARE RUSHED
Million Dollars Invested in
Plants; $50 Skilled
Workers Used.

This is the first of several articles by
Lowell B. Nussbaum. Times aviation
editor, who just has completed an
aviation survey Of Indianapolis. The first
article outlines in general way the
rapid growth of aviation In the city in
one short year. Other articles will treat
various phases Of this growth in detail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

Pamela Judson never let the
bigger things of life interfere with
her petty. selfish desires. Stephen
had to keep his luncheon engage
ments with her, even if it meant
sacrificing the sale of the biggest
sedan IN his company's showroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

brother. They did impress them.
And Huck-s plans looked as if they
would succeed.
Read the fascinating serial,
starting next Tuesday in The
1luaaA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

And Stephen may have been Mil
dred's "one man." but ne was more
fortunate to be one of Pamela's
playmtaes, Pamela thought.
Huck Connor was racketeer.
who posed g 3 stock broker"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
AUTHOR HITCH-HIKES'
Travels in Search of Material, Stops
in City.

Pasquale Lancio, self-styled author
and composer, who is hitch hiking
his way over America in search of
material for a five-volume book,
stopped off in indianapolis today.
He is on his way to Chicago and
New York City. Lancio says Ru-
dolph Valentino gave him his start
in the movies by securing him a Job
as an extra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

was in love with Mildred Law
renee. Mildred felt an obligation
to save him as much as possible
from himself But Harold's dis
sipations finally brought him to
the mercy of a racketeer. His
weaknesses destroyed hina
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

loans total 5,268 in North Dakota,
2,225 In Minnesota, 1904 in South Da-
kota, Isl In Montana, 20 in Michigan,
and II In Wisconsin.
Last years operations Of the credit
corporation are interesting, as they
show the capital of that organization
is revolving in its loan activities. In
1928 1t loaned out 81 ,270.172, and its
repayments in 1928 amounted to
$l,080 Gas. The corporation livestock
loans are II per cent overpaid at this
date and the number of delinquencies
Is small.
Sheep Outlook Fine
Because there Is a greater in
creased consumption of lamb today"
Mr.. Dexter continued, land because
Of the additional tariff we have for
limiting foreign importatfons Of wool
and mutton. considered with the fact
that sheep have been declining in the
eastern and southern parts Of the
United States despite good prices pre-
vailing In the last few years, the
sheep outlook for the immediate fu-
ture is good. Our best authorities ex-
press belief that there Is no imme-
diate danger of break in sheep pro-
duction. Some even forecast that
sheep are due to rise In value for
some time to come"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
ALL VITAPHONE TALKING SHOW
OPENS PALACE, MANDAN
TOMORROW

There is probably no more unique
entertainment given in any theatre
In the world than that which is
furnished on the screen by Lights
of New York." complete talking
picture produced by Warner Bros. It
is said of this picture that 1t contains
everything.
It will open three day run at the
Palace Theatre, Mandan, tomorrow
night.
The story lands right on Broadway
with all its lights and its ,scurrying
crowds and the inebriated swell who
always wants TO get on the other side
Of the street. And despite the traffic
and the fact that sober people some
times get killed In the crossing, he
always lands safely. AS the story
progresses the audience is taken to
one Of the most popular night clubs
in the Broadway district. For all the
world the screen audience is part OF
the clubs gathering.
And now the Comedies are coming
to talk to you, screening with Lights
of New York." the Mack Sennett all
talking comedy. The Lions Roar.
also showing Technicolor Classic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
GET WORK ON
GRADUATION DAY

Before the ink was dry on their
diplomas from Dakota Business
College, Fargo, Ruth Kronemann
was placed with Northwest Sash &
Door Co., Fergus Falls, and Q. L.
Olson with American State Bank,
Moorhead.,
Dakota graduates start work with
experience, thanks to their AC-
TUAL BUSINESS training Copy
riehted-unobtainable elsewhere.)
They are better paid, advance FAST
er. About 230 are bank officers.
Follow the SucceSSful." Save
time and money by summer study
Enroll May 1-8. Write FL. Wat
kins. Pres, S06 Front ST.. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

congratulate herself, and forget MI.
dred. But Huck was q problem. IN
couraged during Stephens neglect Of
her, he now refused to be overlooked.
Pamela frowned into the mirror Of
tho dressing table before which she
sat skillfully applying IN eye-lash
darkener to her pale lashes. Then she
shrugged nonchalantly, AFTER tonight
he'll surely fold up and fade away"
she told herself, blinking her eyes for
q better inspection Of her work.
Her assurance vas based on plan
she had concocted for showing Huck
once and for all how little he mat.
tered to her.
To Be Continued =
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

der Casc," one of the most battling
detective stories ever written. now
made into All exciting moving picture
by Paramount, now showing at the
Eltingc for three days.
Six men are suspected Of the m,lr-
der Of the flashing Broadway chorus
queen, "The Canary" One person
killed her but circumstances and mo-
tives are established during the in
vestigation of the crime which point
to each OF the six men as the mur-
derer. Then the mystery seems to
clear when "The Canary's" chorus
girl friend is accused of the murder,
the motive established and clues un-
covered to prove her connection with
the murder.
who Killed the Canary?" Police
are baffled at the daring crime. De-
tectives scurry hithcr and yon, ques-
tioning, accusing, arresting. Then
Philo Vance enters upon the case.
Here is the amateur sleuth created
by s. 8. Van Dine, the famous author
hiding behind pen name, for his
series of popular detective stories.
Philo Vance, played by William
Powell, discovers the true criminal In
q unique manner.
In the cast are such popular stars,
as Louise Brooks, William Powell,
James Hall and Jean Arthur. besides
a large supporting cast.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Now is the time
to fix up your
MODEL T. FORD

RIGHT now after winter layups and winter driving, Il
the time to 70 over your Model and find Just what
needs in the way q replacement pGts and
For very email COST you may b able 70 protect and
maintain your investment in tho and get thousmds
Of miles Of additional service.
To help yeu get tho fullest from your car, the
Ford Motor Company II still devoaing oonsidersble
section Of iss plants 70 the mmuaeure q Model pate
BY Ford owners.
These parts quickly svailable through Ford deal
81 every section of the country Note the low prices
in the partial List gfyen bellows
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
500 q Month for
One Cent q Day

An accident policy that pays W
to 800 Z month costing only - =
day, $3.66 for . whole year, Is Issued
by the National Protective Insurance
Assn, 1855 0carritt Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo. Over 1l5.000 paid policies
Of this type already In force. They
viii mail you = policy for 10 days free
inspection. Send no money, just your
name, age, address, beneficiarys
name, relationship. Copyright 1922.
ADV,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

A German gardener dug up gold
coin minted In l444. Only one speci-
men Of this coin was known before
and 1t was valued highly. He received
for his the equivalent Of q years
wage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

CAPITOL THEATRE

The powers of the motion picture
have been clearly proved by The
Trail of &c." Metro Goldwyn- Mayors
northern film epic which, with sound
synchronization and a surrounding
sound program, opened yesterday at
the Capitol Theatre.
There have been many good pic
lures, few marvellous productions
and two or three magnificent cpics.
It Is among the latter would classify
"The Trail Of '06."
It has love, human interest, mag
nitude, strength, grandeur, poM.i.
FlawleSsly 1t tells an epic. It Is as
different from the average northern
snow picture as day is from night.
The very screen lives and breatheS
as the characters enact their roles
and the plot Of the story unfolds be-
fore your eyes.
1t has strength Of appeal while
telling the story that no pen has
ever had. It shows you visually
what pens only feebly describe. It
shows the puniness Of man against
the forces Of nature. It records one
Of the most thrilling incidents Of his
tory in a way most entertaining.
ELTINGE THEATRE
who Killed the Canary?" is tho
cry of the hour. THE Canary Muir.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

Water pipes, recently found in use
in England, are said to be 500 years
old.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Today in Congress


TUESDAY
Senate ana houDe hear pres.
dents first message read By +.
CletkS.
prealdeht submits nomlnat1ons
70 senate. including fermer Vice
President Dawes 70 b ambassa-
dor. 70 Great Britain.
Federal officials 70 discuss ad-
mlnistrative provisions Of tariff
act with Republicans Of heuse
ways ana means committee.
Senate agriculture committee
strives for agreement on deben.
tute plan in farm relief blu;
heuse committee b formally or.
ganised to report it, bin.
According to some eye specialists
within the next so years, II not soon
er, eight people out Of every ten will
be wearing spectacles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
W. Farmers Assisted to Extent of Livestock Loans

per cent oe foreign capital invested
there. to sS,Sl3,Sl3y0oos or 81 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

In ten years, from 1918 to 1923, the
amount Qf American capital In Can.
ada increased from $4l7,l43, ,22O or II