davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
New York Will Have
S1,5O0OOO Airport Soon

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 u.N.S.).--
One and one-half million dollars
will be spent in the development of
Roosevelt Field by a group of
prominent bankers VINO are plan
ming to make the famous airport
the greatest in the world today.
Plans have been prepared calling
for two great concrete and steel
hangers, each 1000 feet long, a
half a mile of concrete aprons $50
feet wide, completely appointed
workshops and service stations, an
administration building, flood and
boundary lights, beacons and other
lighting equipment for night fly
ing
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
WANTED
SO Thousand
Skinny Men
The Kind That VIII Take Pride In
A Manly Figure

How much better a man feels
when his weight Is normal
He nearly always has plenty Of
energy; seldom gets tired and al
ways looks like q real honest to
goodness man.
There was an exceedingly thin
man in Atlantic City-he was all
in, rundown and needed q lot Of
flesh. He took McCoy's Tablets
and within two months wrote that
he had gained % pounds and felt
like a new man.
If you are underweight McCoy's
offer ought to interest you.
Mccoy takes ali the rfsiI--Read this
ironclad guarantee. II after taking
sixty cent boxes Of MeCoys Tablets or
2 one Dollar boxes any thin. under
weight man or woman doesn't gain at
least S pounds and feel completely salts
fled with the marked Improvement in
health-your money will be returned.
Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at Peo-
pies Drug Stores or any drug stors in
America.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
Patient Disregards
Broken Spine II Hours

What's a possible fracture of the
spine more or less?
Casualty Hospital physicians had
a patient today who didn't think it
amounted to much yesterday, but
who began to realize today that it
was serious.
William Chapman, colored, 46.
of the 4200 block of Benning Road
N. F., was struck by an auto
mobile yesterday at Georgia Ave-
nue. and Park Road Northwest. lie
didn't decided until IL hours later
that he needed hospital attention.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08

Choose from several new Spring
styles, models of patent leather,
black and tan calfskin. Choice
now, while the sizes are eonplete.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08

need be only your own boudoir Sc
cret. Nothing more or less than a
mixture Of sage tea and sulphur is
the magic.
One may either prepare the mix
ture at home, or as most people
prefer to do, buy it already pre-.
pared and ready to use. Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur is the name of
the ready-to-use preparation ana
since all druggists sell it at 75c a
bottle, there is really no need Of
going to the trouble of making it
yourself,
You simply moisten comb or
soft brush with it, and draw 1t
through the hair, one strand at the
time. One application banishes the
gray and one or two more com.
pletely restores your gray, faded
or streaked hair to it's original
color. There is no artificial, lyed
look. The whole effect is one OF
perfect naturalness. My readers
would be surprised If they knew Of
the thousands of men and women
who use this preparation.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
GOLD STAR MOTHERS

The executive committee Of the
board Of trustees of the American
Gold Star Mothers will meet at the
home of Mrs George G. siebold,
president. 7s7 Rock Creek Church
Road, tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
PENSIONS BILL
WOULD AIDA

Several washingtonians would be
given pensions under the terms
OF an omnibus pension bill reported
to the House yesterday by the
Committee on Pensions.
Robert J. Edwards, 919 L st.
N. w. who served in the war with
Spain In the Forty-first Company
of the Coast Artillery, would re.
ceive $50 a month.
Fannie A. Struhs. 1917 Seventh
st. N. W., the widow of Martin G.
Struhs, who served in the Navy
from 1883 to 1891. would get Sl2
a month.
John stoll, of st. Elizabeth's Hos.
pital, a veteran of the World War,
would be given S25 month.
Clara r. Moor, 213 Ascot Pl. N.
E.. widow of Daniel S..Moor, who
served In the Navy from 1866 to
1869, would be granted a pension
of $12 a month.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
$4,000 GEMS MISSING

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. s
H.N.S1.-Police today investigated
a report by Mr.. and Mrs. David L.
Sacks. of Newark, N. J., that $50.
900 worth of jewels were stolen
from their suit case in a local hotel,
where they are spending the winter
months.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
How to Darken
Gray Hair
By BERYL WEST

1 repeat what i
have often said
there's no ex.
cuse today for a
woman submit.
ting to gray hair
and looking old.
er then she FEELS.
Gray, faded or
sire a ked hair
may be so per-
fectly restored
TO color that it
The Washington times., 1929-02-08

Everybody cannot build monuments in
memory Of their dead. But everybody
can place n notice in memory ot them
last inside page Of this paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
GROUND GLASS NOT
FATAL AS FOOD

human digestive system, causes
death
A series of scientific Investigations
we're made after stories were pub
lished that a well-knoWn physician
had been murdered by introducing
pulver'zad glass into his food. The
investigations proved the physician
died from spoiled sausage.
DR.. K. Kuhn. writing of recent
investigations in the Review, con-
tends that, in many cases where
ground glass was given as the cause
Of death, science has proved that
death was caused by jagged pieces
of unground glass cutting through
the stomach or intestinal Innings and
not by the supposedly poisonous ef-
feet of powdered glass.
Experiments on rabbits, guinea
r;gs, dogs and rats with pulverized
glass have shown that this substance
works no harm on the stomach and
intestines," DR.. Kuhn wrote. "Slad-
sky has reported the case of shoe
maker who three times daily took
a teaspoonful of mixture of sugar
and powdered glass without injuri-
Gus results.
THESE Investigations have re-
vealed." DR.. Kuhn concludes, that
only in detective stories do mysteri-
Gus deaths through pulverized glass
continue to play role"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Pedestrian, Hit by Auto,
Carried Azguy by DriUer
Twelve Persons Injured in
Crashes Friday, None
Seriously.

Police sought to identify pedes-
tran who was struck by an automo-
bile at Oriental street and Marlowe
avenue early today, and spirited
away by the driver Of the car that
bit him before officers arrived.
The accident was reported to po-
lice by Charles Gaddls, 610 Drake
street. a witness.
Twelve persons we're hurt in auto
crashes in the city Friday. accord
ing to police records. Nine of them
were victims of ore accident.
When automobiles driven by Earl
Brooks, 81 of $50 East Mccarthy
street, and Mrs. Alice Apple, 80, of
2607 North La Sale street, cOllided
at New York street and Tacoma
avenue, the following we're injured
Mrs. Apple, Gerald Apple. 5; Mrs.
Emma Tatman, %, of 3703 East
Thirty-sixth street; Anna May Tat
man, a Mrs. Frances Sharp, 40. of
65l North Dearborn street, Mrs.
Catherine Davidson, 81, of 2709
North Olney street: Mrs. Goldie
Darlington. 10, of 3703 East Thirty
sixth street; Oden Sharp, Al, 561
North Dearborn street; and Miss
Lillian Williams, 81, Minneapolis,
MINI.
o. B. Powers, 1927 Pleasant street
sustained cuts on the head when
his auto struck an abutment of ele-
waited railroad tracks at Delaware
and South streets.
Hit by a truck at Tenth street
and the elevated railroad tracks
Mrs Ida Lynch, SO, of 1914 EaS!
Pratt street, was injured on the legs
Rom Edwards, 38, Negro, driver was
arrested on charges of failure tc
have proper headlights, and assault
and battery.
/ Mrs. Minnie Hill, 48, of 325 Orange
street, was injured when thrown
from an auto in a collision at Vir-
GINA avenue and East street. She
was riding with her husband, Nelson
Hill, Az whose machine collided
with Weber Milk Company truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Arrivals and Departures

Capitol Airport-Lieutenant Law
renee Genaro. Douglass OH BIZ
plane. Dayton to TT. Benjamin Har-
rison: Ray Kuhl. pilot. and T. B.
Schultze. Eaglerock biplane, to
Lebanon.
HooSier Airport-Walter Arntven.
Ryan monoplane. Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich. to Chicago. overnight; Ralph
Sturm, Travel Air biplane, from
Jasper. Ind
CurtisS- Mars Hill Airport--Em-
bry-Riddle passengers included: F.
B. Evans and Blaisdel Gates. Chi
cago. TO Chicago, and c. H. Westohe,
Escanaba. Mich, from Chicago and
return: T. A. T. passengers includ-
cd: T. A. Lafferty, department OF
commerce inspector. 10 st. Louis.
and William Kurtz. from Columbus,
o.. to indianapolis: Tex Bohannon.
Challenger Robin. ST. Louis 10 New
York; Milt Gerton. tri-motored
Fokker monoplane. Detroit TO st.
Louis: NJ. M. Murdoch. Travel Air
biplane. Dayton to Wichita. Kan. !:
Earl F. Ward. J6 Cessna monoplane.
returned TO Evansville: j. B. Daw-
son. Argo. from Dayton and return;
Captain Edward Lockland. Fairfield
air depot. Ohio, to Champaign, Ill,
overnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
COED FANS AT
Grid GAME Get
BLOSSOM GIFTS
Flowers Given Girls by
Chysanthemum Show
Sponsors.

ChrySanthemunlS will be No
vember king for three days Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, when the
Florists Association of Indiana will
sponsor the twenty eighth annual
show of the Chrysanthemum So
ciety of America in the Riley room
at the Claypool.
Beginning with retailers exhibit
of chrysanthemums at 2 Tuesday
afternoon, events of the show will
include a meeting of the state or
ganization, theater parties, lunch
cons and a dinner-dsnce Wednes-
day night, at which trophies will be
presented exhibitors of the finest
specimens of the autumnal flower.
National Officers to Come
Officers of the national society
will attends the show, Oliver E
Steinkamp, Indianapolis, president
of the state body, said. 1t is the first
display of its kind in Indianapolis
since the national flower show here
in 1922.
Members of the Indiana aSSocia-
ton, at the regular annual meeting
Tuesday night, will discuss Hail
and Windstorm Insurance"
The national groups meeting will
be held at breakfast Wednesday
followed by reopening of the dis
play to the public, and a tour of the
city in the afternoon.
Goods Get Flowers
Through courtesy of the, state So
ciety. 400 flowers were distributed
today to co-eds at the Butler-Wa-
bash football game, in the Butler
bowl.
State committee chairmen are:
A. F.. j. Bauer, state fair; Irwin
Bertermann, press; A. Rasmussen
Purdue experimental; N. B. Slower,
memberships; John Rasmussen, pro-
gram; William Fox. entertainment
and sports, and Arthur Heidenreich
Judging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Pays and Pays

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Gordon
c. Thorne Of the family that
helped to establish Montgom-
cry Ward & Co, whose marital
griefs have been many during
his career of four marriages
and three divorces, was in
trouble again today-this time
with wife No. l.
Wife No. 2 sued Thorne sew
eral months ago for back ali
mony. She got a lump sum
settlement. About the same
time wife No. 3 sued him for
her alimony. She got a COM
promise settlement.
Now wife No. /, formerly Wiz
gjnia Milner. who. claims
Thorne owes her $4,000 back
alimony. has filed a writ Of
seQuestration against him. IN
der terms of this seldom used
legal weapon. all Thorne's per-
sonal property will be attached
Even his clothes can be taken,
unless he is wearing them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
BALLOON TAKES
PHOTOS FROM
u MILES HIGH
New Invention to Be Used in
Polar Expedition in
1882, 1888.

BK United Press
COPENHAGEN, Nov ga new
radio picture balloon, which will
take photographs from a height of
about twelve miles, willy be utilized
by the international meteorologists
polar expedition scheduled for
1882 and 1888.
The photographs. will be taken
automatically, D. B. La Cour, di-
rector of the Danish meteorological
institute, said in announcing the
apparatus invented by a Russian
Moltschanow.
The invention already has been
tested by German experts. La Cour
is president of the program commit
tee of the expedition, which will re-
main in Greenland in the winter Of
1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
GARAGE OWNER
ACQUITTED ON
LIQUOR CHARGE
Smiling at Federal Judge
Costs Car Thief Six
Months Extra.

Frank PoSner, garage operator al
74S Virginia avenue, today stood
freed of charges of liquor conspiracy
following his acquittal by a jury
which heard evidence in his case
Friday in federal court.
Several government witnesses. in
Guiding co-defendants who pleaded
guilty. testified to buying liquor
from Kid Lewis, Negro. former en-
ploye Of Rosner. Lewis said he
merely delivered the liquor for Ros-
ner. TIE latter denied any knowl-
edge CT the transactions.
Federal Judge Robert c. Baltze1
tock under Amusement sentence OF
Frank Hutson Jr. RuShville junk
dealer. convicted by a jury of re-
ceiv'nq .. stolen car. Following the
conviction. tie court ordered the
motor block Of the car brought into
court because Of contradictory evil
Gance ana found HutSons statement
correct.
Smiling at t.c court when SEN
t-rcsd. Is -+-~r-an Carver,
charged win wc,ot theft. an addi-
ticral SIX months. lie and Melvil
CteTpap or D1ilv had been son
,e0ocd u SCI = t-y0 ~ears in prison.
A6r1ittcdlv fcc;ng blindness from
drinking hccTe~ h7ucc Hugh J.
Danvar. s.. Be nn~tcs Switch, plead
Cd orilt- t. lqr1r violation. His
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
FIREMEN WATCH
Z MEET DEATH
Refuse to Quit City Limits
to Fight Flames.

BU nifcd Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.-While
members of the San Gabriel fire de-
partment sat on their trucks 900
feet away. Mrs. Ida OhnSorg and
her 2-year-old grandson, Arthur
Staff. were burned fatally.
The firemen had been ordered by
Police Chief A. E Manger of San
Gabriel not to leave the city and
refused to render air at the burn
ing home because it was 900 feet
outside of their jurisdiction.
S. T. McNair, owner Of the house
which was destroyed Friday night.
received serious burns. His wife
leaped through a window to safety,
carrying Lorna Staff, 3. in her arms.
NeiGhbors carried Mrs. Ohusorg
and Arthur Staff to the street, but
they died shortly afterWard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
He Who Runs
CounciInan-EIeCt Gives
New Ru.oS How 10
Lead Ticket.
r DIDN'T want to run fer the

Il DIDN'T want to run fer the
councilmanic post. They
drafted me. I didn't spend q cent.
1 didn't make a speech and spent
most Of the campaign time in
Tulsa, Okla.-and that's how
happened to lead the Democratic
ticket"
This explanation was given Fri
DAY to Exchange Club members
by Ernest C.. ROpkey, city coun-
elect, who ran for Office on
the Democratic ticket and led his
party in vote-gathering last Tues
day
"They gkcd me to take the
nomination while 1 attended
church. Ropkey said. L told
them 1 was an independent voter,
not a Democrat. They said, That's
fine I was ready to take my
family on vacation and we went.
l didn't get back here until the
Saturday Before election. No
speeches, no money spent, and
how I'm a councilman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Buy a To70n?
Here's One for Sale;
Little Village Is Placed
on Auction Block.

NEW BOSTON, Ill, Nov. O.
~ For sale: One up-to-date
village in the heart of the corn
belt, comprising general store,
drug store, barber shop, pool hall,
community building and fifty
three acres Of surrounding farm
land. To BE- auctioned to the high
est bidder Nov IA, by John Bish-
op. owner.
Srch are the glsring bills which
have been nailed on telephone
poles for miles around to tell of
the sale of Eliza. prosperous
little town of $50 inhabitants, ten
miles from here.
The placards extol Eliza as be-
ing connected to other towns by
hard roads, and a good buy.
Villagers are awaiting the result
of the auction with some trepida-
ton. as it may mean the end of
their town. On the other hand it
is hoped that the unusual stunt
may bring about a boom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
NOSES ATTACK
LEAVES DISCORD
IN c. 0. P. RANKS
AppeIIation of 'IackasSes'
May Produce Serious
Boiling.

WASHINGTON. Nov. with the
outlook for the coming congress
1lonal elections uncertain from a
~ standpoint as the tariff
bill sinks In congressional mire,
80. -sc.rge h. Moses, chair
man OF the Republican senatorial
campaign committee, is leaving for
Chicago late today to confer with
party leaders Of the middle west.
Moses is leaving behind him an
almost chaotic situation among the
dfiy-siX Republican senators strug-
Cling with the tariff bill. nineteen
Of them facing contests for re-elec-
non next year.
Increasing bitterness has de-
veloped since last spring when
Senator Fess (Rep., o. called the
Western Republicans pseudo Re-
publicans." Later there was an at
tack of Secretary of Navy Adams
upon them as "hybrids7 and now
Moses himself has termed them
sons Of wild jackasses."
It was this latter term that trans
formed the senate chamber Friday
into a veritable battlefield on which
the east and west charged with
vengeance.
Hits Men Behind
The session reached its climax
when Senator Norris (Rep., Neb),
one of the foremost Of the "insur-
gents" rose to unIimber spirited
attack. not only on the eastern SEN
ators, but on the men they repre-
sent.
Wealthy men for whom eastern
Republicans seek tariff favors would
kick "the Lowly Nazarene" out of
their Offices if he returned today,
Norris declared. These men, he said,
go to-church each Sunday and sing
Bring Forth the Royal Diadem and
Crown Him Lord of All"
But" he added, "if the lowly
Nazarene came to their counting
houses the next day to find out how
they make their money, they would
kick him out in the back alley"
Norris speech attacked the adj
ministration tariff bill, men of
wealth in general and eastern sena-
tors in particular.
Debate Grows Bitter
Those who felt they came under
Moses designation went TO their
seats with the grim CLINT of battle
in their eyes At first, the thrusts
we're sheathed in raillery, but be-
fore many minutes their points be-
came more and more apparent and
the raillery became edged with Bit
terneSs.
Moses sat In the presiding chair,
chewing gum and watching intently
- explosion his declaration had
set or. He heard the "jackass"
phrase hurled time after time in his
direction, and ne heard Senator Nye
rep, N. d. suggest the northwest
ernerS should organize q Society Of
American JackaSses to kick out the
eastern leaders"
In the face of these appellations,
the tariff debate between the Re-
publican groups has grown so warm
that little regard rs paid the rule
that no senator must question the
motives or comment adversely upon
another senator.
In the memory of senate veterans
there never has been time. even
in reconstruction days when the
senate Republicans were divided so
bitterly. 1t is even worse. these au-
thorities say, than the senate stu
alton which led to the Roosevelt
and La Toilette bolts of more recent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
ENGLISH CHANNEL
DAM is PROPOSED

and barges connecting London-by
q fifteen mile long canal from Deal
TO Herne bay-With the whole canal
system of France and Germany and
with, the Rhine and Danube, the
two most important waterways Of
Europe" Jaeger said.
1.-The two dams would be connect
ed with the coasts by bridges high
enough to afford free passage to
steamers" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
The City
i'm Brief

William ]. Hogan. National Ter
minals Corporation president, will
address indianapolis Rotary on
Evolution and Functions of the
Terminal Warehouse at a weekly
luncheon Tuesday at the Claypool.
"The Press With the Armies In
France will be the subject of an
address by Major General Dennis
e. Nolan. commander of the Fifth
army corps area, at the weekly
luncheon Monda yof the Service
Club. General Nolan is stationed
at TT. Hayes. Columbus, Q.
Horace s. Shonle and Edgar 3
Carter we're named to the national
council of the American Chemical
Society at a meeting of the Indiana
chapter in the Chamber OF Com
merce building. Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Top Would Be Roadway and
Ship Passage Could
Be Provided.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov ga vast double
dam across the English channel be-
tween Deal, England, and Calais,
France, carrying two railway tracks,
an automobile road and providing
a ship canal, has been suggested by
Jules Jaeger, Swiss engineer, as a
substitute for the proposed under
ground channel tunnel.
The government, in a statement
Thursday, denied report that the
proposed channel tunnel had been
abandoned as impractical at the
present.
Jaeger'S scheme would cost ap-
proximately s<0O,O0O,OO0, while the
cost of building the tunnel has been
put at $15O000.0OO.
THE water between the two dams
would form a large canal for ships
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Marriaue Licenses

Judson o. Clark. 81. of 1915 Sharon.
druggist. and Mary L. Nichols. "a. of 145l
Raymond H. Alexander. IS, of s2s North
Meridian salesman. and Frances E.
Castle 49, of 1882 Ashland stenographer.
Gordon L. Shaw, 81. OF 24ll North Del
aware, clerk, and .Oneita F. Rodgers. 49,
Louis J. Reichel. 90. of 4o7o North
Boulevard Place. athletic coach; ana
Harriet A. Dennis. 30, of 4053 lockwood,
Leo J. O'Mallev. 30. of Chicago, clerk,
and Lois Lindsay, "a, of lois College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Building Permits

Airs. K. Greenhurg. alteration, 2202-o4
East Washington. si.4s4.
Polar Ice and FHel Company, StoreTBon.
sft9 North Illinois. 50 500.
I. Myers. barn. 224i Sheldon. $500.
Ed Summers. garage. 5442 West Miehi-
Ruth Garter. foundation. so4s North
Capitol $500.
Glen Ralston, IRE loss. 1919 Cornell
$500.
Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company.
wTfk. Maryland and Missouri s330.
John n. Kane. dwelling and garage. 1883
Holiday. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
InVentS New Plane

BIZ y II prrer
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 9-Plans for
manufacturing aircraft embodying
the principles of both helicopter and
airplane, recently patented, are be-
ing made here by John E. Hess of
New Westminster, B. G.
Wings and propeller are combined
as in a helicopter. with two re-
volving wing propellers. instead OF
one Small fins on each side Of tha
front and rear of the fuselage en-
able the pilot to control its direc-
ton. The plane will have a for
ward speed of 100 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Auto Gas Fatal

BIZ pifcd Press
HAMMOND. Ind. Nov. e-The
first carbon monoxide gas death OF
the 1929 fell season in Indiana is
that of John S. Taylor. Standard
Oil Company employe, who died in
a small garage. The mans body
was found sulnped over the wheel
of an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

World of Robots

BH TTniied Press
BIRMINGHAM, England. Nov. g.
The world will be a place of
mechanical men in 1850. accord
ing to the Institute Of Industrial
Welfare. Skill will have vanished
from industry then, it was pre-
dicted, and men will be slaves Of
machines, working ceaselessly in
the cause of mass production. The
institute is trying to develop
leisure skill" in place of me-
chanical skill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Took Their lime

Bp nIfcd PrCsS
FOX LAKE, Wis. Nov. g.
School day sweethearts back in
1870, and f1fty-nine years after hus-
band and wife. That's the story OF
Mrs. Addie Meyers and William
Blake, senior, who recently we're
married. After their childhood
romance, the couple drifted apart
both marrying. They recently met
after the death of their mates and
the romance was renewed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Suicide Attempt Is Failure

Austin Marley, IS. of 1921 Pleasant
street. was recovering today in city
hospital from loss of blood. sustained
when he slashed his wrist with a
razor in an alleged suicide attempt
Friday night. Marley refused to
divulge a reason for his act.