davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
SLUCS WOMAN
AND KICKS HER
BENEATH AUTO
Two Others Beaten One
Man Shot At; Several
Robbed by Bandits.

Footpads, providers, bandits and
vandals operated Tuesday night in
scattered parts of the city.
Three persons, one a 75-year-old
woman, were brutally slugged by
bandits, one was shot at, another
fell victim to a confidence game and
several were robbed. Two window
glasses in business establishments
were smashed by thieves, who car
ried away a quantity OF loot.
Mrs. John S. Lazarus, rs, of 2102
North Meridian street, was slugged
and then kicked under parked
automobile in front of her home by
footpad, who tried unsuccessfully to
seize her purse.
Screaming, Mrs. Lazarus, who is
slightly lame and walks with cane,
chung to her purse, and the bandit,
furious, kicked her PROSTATE body
and fed. Mrs. Lazarus suffered
severe scalp wound.
Harley Oakley, Mooresville, Ind,
was hit on the head by a bandit
and robbed of SGT, at Blake and
New York streets.
Defying a holdup attempt, DON
aid Sehl, 226 East Twelfth street,
had his hat shot off by a Negro
bandit who fled after firing the shot.
The holdup attempt occurred in
front of SehI's home.
Starting conversation by talk
ing of hard times" and relating
how his wife was i'll and he was
out of work, a Negro bandit sudden
ly drew pistol on Thomas Hughes,
1434 North Delaware street, as the
latter put his car in his garage and
robbed him of $40 and his watch.
Columbus Hamilton, Negro, of
1889 Paris avenue, was slugged and
robbed of SIS near the Boulevard
place bridge over Fall creek.
Vandals crashed through plate
glass window at the Charles ELL
wanger electric shop, 512 King ave-
nue., and stole a radio valued at
$125.
After breaking a window at the
G. F. Redding grocery, 4005 East
Michigan street, robbers were
frightened away by a dogs banks.
No loot was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
STUDENT TURNS
ROBDER FOR Girl
High Cost of Love Causes
Fall of College Man.
By United Press

Bg United Press
GALESBURG, ILL.,, Feb. 6.-The
high cost of outside love affairs
while attempting to keep up with
social life on the campus was given
by David Hamamoto, Hawaiian stu
dent at Knox college, as the motive
that prompted him to become rob-
Der.
In his confession to participation
in a $4,000 jewelry store robbery
Iooting of the Lombard college safe
and robbing a drug store and q
postoff1ce sub-station, David impli-
Gated Winfield Scott, who is now
serving a prison term. Winfield's
brother, Clarence Scott, was said to
have helped the other two youths
in the Lombard college robbery.
They obtained scholastic documents
which enabled Clarence, freshman
at Knox, to go to the University OF
Missouri and enroll as q senior.
The Hawaiian student said he
sent part of his loot to a girl in
Los Angeles and gave some of it
to Mrs. Joe Jacoby of Galesburg.
Mrs. Jacobysr husband has sued her
for divorce, naming Scott as CO.
respondent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06

Indigestion is the result of too
much acid in the stomach. 1t sours
your food, turns it into a fermenting
mass, gives you sick headaches, bad
breath, biliousness, shortnesS Of
breath, and that drowy, don't-care-
what-happens feeling.
Pape's Diapepsin has helped thou
S,nds of such unfortunate stomach
sufferers to get their appetite back.
Chew one or two tablets Of Pape'S
Diapepsin after meals to dissolve the
excess acid, and sweeten your stom-
ach. Then your food will digest and
nourish you. You viii gain weight
and feel fine. Pape's DiapepSin does
what it promises to do. That's the
reason million packages are used
year.
Pape's Diapepsin will bring you re-
lief in minutes. 1t is sold by all
drug StoreS-AdvertiSem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
AUTO
FEE hike LINED
UP IN HOUSE
Gas Tax and License Jump
Shapes Up to Pay for
Better Roads.

First increase the gasoline tax;
then boost auto license fees" was
the program taking shape today fol-
bills reposing in the roads commit
tee of the Indiana house of repre-
sentatives, proposing to increase
highway department revenues by
some $4,000, 5000 or 100000 an
nually.
Early action on the bill to ad-
vance the gasoline tax from 3 cents
to 4 was predicted when it was
learned theauthors of three reve-
nue. increasing bills slipped away
from legislative halls late Tuesday
and conferred with John G.. Brown
president, and director of the In
diana Good Roads Association at a
called meeting" in the associations
headquarters, 545 Illinois building.
Simply Explained Bills
Attending, beside association Off
GERS and directors, were Representa-
tive Lewis G. Carter Of Salem,
whose original cent and half gas
tax boost proposal was abandoned
in favor of a 1-cent increase; Repre-
sentative G. Elmer Garrard of
Montezuma, whose bill proposes a
2-cent increase and flat 81 license
fee for pleasure cars, and Repre-
sentative Truman G. Murden OF
Twelve Mile, whose bill would in
crease license fees for trucks on a
graduated tonnage basis. All are
members of the house roads COM
Mittee.
"They simply explained their bills
and exchanged ideas on the vari-
Gus plans" President Brown in
sisted.
Opponents Of the proposed in
creaSes have asserted that the Good
Roads Associations activity in
favor of increased funds for nigh
way building reflects the interest OF
"the cement trust" which is a con-
tributor to the associations funds
and advertising program.
Strategy Outlined
Brown has admitted the member
ship of cement manufacturers in
the association, but has declared
the associations activities are in be-
half of clubs, firms and individuals
interested in good roads.
Rejecting the conclusions OF
Tuesdays conference, it appeared
today that the plan would be to al
low Carriers four and a half cent
gas tax bill to die in committee,
send his four cent bill to the floor
with aereport favoring it's passage;
let opponents of increased high
way funds "shoot their Wad,"' ane
then follow up with a new bill in
creasing license fees ON all cars, but
particularly heavy trucks.
A 1-cent increase in the gasoline
tax is counted upon to swell high
way building funds by approximate
Iy $3,5O0,OOO annually, while license
fee boosts would contribute an add
ed 100000.
Under the existing tax and license
fee schedule, the department. re-
oeived, in the last fiscal year, $5,-
435,135 from licenses and $7,287 ,3lS
from gasoline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
.REBUKES GEAR HINT
Illinois Speaker Denies Mrs. McCor-
mick Worked Against Mrs. O'Neill.

Illinois Speaker Denies Mrs. McCor-
mick Worked Against Mrs. O'Neili.
BIZ Times Special
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 6.-Mrs.
Lottle Holman O'Neill, first woman
member Of the Illinois assembly, has
been rebuked severely for her state
ment in which she accused Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, congress-
woman-elect, of exercising a GEAR
istic" influence in Illinois politics. r
In a statement before the house
of representatives, Speaker David
E. Shanahan emphatically denied
that Mrs. Mccormick had prevented
the selection of Mrs. ONeill as
chairman of the education commit
tee.
Mrs. ONeill resigned as head OF
the Illinois Women's Republican
Club and declared "open wal"
against czardom of Mark Hanna's
daughter when she was refused the
education committee post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
NICHOLSON PRAISES ALL
WHO AIDED PARK HOUSE
Author Councilman Declares Center
Boon to City.

Meredith Nicholson, author and
city councilman, Tuesday night
praised persons who aided in the
erection of the Brookside park
community house. He spoke to 800
members and guests of the Brook
side Park Woman's Club at the
community house "book party"
"You have done more than erect
building" he said. "You have con-
tributed toward the betterment Of
your city, and in doing SO, you have
shown the true spirit of your pio-
neer ancestors who worked to i'm
prove this location before you"
Nicholson contributed several
books to the community house and
announced that with the aid of
three friends he had collected 800
to be added to the community
house book fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
BANK TELLER
ARRESTED FOR
TAKING $1,000
Four Men Who He Says
Won Money Shooting
Craps Also Held.

Police today held Grant Hart, %,
clearing house teller at the Union
Trust Company, who has confessed
ne stole $1,000 cash from the teller's
cage at tie bank, and four men to
whom Hart said he lost the money
shooting craps.
The men held are: Charles E.
Burke, %, the Lincoln, alleged
operator of the Office poolroom, Ill
West Maryland street; Charles c..
Duckworth, 80. Lincoln; Richard Po-
land, "a, of 1910 West Washington
street. and Clarence Flick, %, oper-
ator of a poolroom at 1921 Virginia
avenue.
The youth, former Technical hign
school athlete, told of seeing craps
game in F1icR's poolroom a week
ago and joining in the game to pass
the time away and win a few dol
lars.
Before he had left he had lost $25
of his own money and given Flick
fraudulent check on the bank for
$50.
Hoped Luck Would Turn
Realizing he would be discharged
If bank officials learned he had IS
sued the check which he had no
funds to meet, he cashed another
$40 bad check and lost that.
To obtain money TO meet the
checks he took $500 from the CASH
ier's cage and still hoping his luck
would turn and he would win
enough to cover up his theft he went
to the Office poolroom where he had
heard there was a craps game and
lost the remaining $215.
Last Saturday he sneaked out an
additional $500 and lost it Saturday
and Sunday at the poolroom.
Wednesday he took 5000 and lost it
all in his lunch hour.
Examiner Finds Shortage
The theft was discovered by Will
liam P. Flynn. Indianapolis Clear
ing House examiner, Wednesday
afternoon and Harris statement
taken by Detectives John Gaughan
and Albert Magenheimer.
Police Chief Claude M. Worley
declared that police are continually
making a drive against gamblers
and will continue the efforts to
suppress gambling.
Chief Worley today called ION the
carpet" Patrolman Arthur MCGEE,
assigned to make repeated visits to
the Office poolroom and half a
dozen other places in the same
neighborhood and warned MCGEE
that if any other trouble develops
on his beat he will be held reSpon-
Sible.
Hart lived at 1902 Woodlawn ave-
nue.. His mother lives at Dunkirk,
Ind. He is being held on an en-
bezzlement charge. The other four
are held on vagrancy and gambling
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
wins Congress Battle

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. 6.--David
w. Hopkins (Rep) today was &C.
knowledged successor of the late
Charles L. Faust as representative
to congress from the Fourth Mis-
souri, district, winning the seat in a
special election over Mayor Louis ".
Stigall (Dem.).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Auto Thieves Pick on Him

BIZ UUtteU FftSS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. g.
When David O'Mara reported the
theft of his automobile, police dis
covered that 1t was the fifth time
The car had been stolen while parked
in front of police headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
ORDER FATTY TO COURT

: Los ANGELES, FEB. 6.-Roscoe
(F'atty) Arbuckle, former screen
comedian, was ordered to appear in
court Friday to answer alimony pro-
ceedingS instituted by his estranged
wife, Doris Deane, who seeks tenn
perary allowance pending trial of
her divorce suit. She charged Ar
buckle was. friendly with other
women. .,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Sues to Keep Sue Ont
of other MOUie Jobs
Mclean Attributes Film
Success of Actress
to Self.

RU United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. O.
Douglas Mclean. film actor,
seeks an injunction to prevent
sue Carol from working for
other producers, contending
that it was through his efforts
that Miss Carol attained star
dom.
Miss Carols defense is that
Mclean failed to exercise an
option on their contract which
she said should have been re-
newed last December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Probe CHARGES BY Mexicans

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. GA special
agent of the Mexican government
probably will be sent to Wink, Tex,
to investigate a report that seventy
five Mexicans were driven from their
work there by unemployed Amer
leans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
SLABS OPERA MUSICIAN
Charge Hotel Owner Trapped Vic
tim in Room With Wife.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-Wal-
ter j. Sutcliff, Los Angeles hotel
owner, was sought today on a
charge of assault involving the stab
bling of Carl Bengstrom, 20, Beggars
opera musician, who police learned
was trapped by Sutclif in a hotss
room with the latter's wife, Mrs.
Pearl Sutcliff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
FORTUNE OUT OF RUINS
Small Safe Containing $l5O,00C
Gems Found in Ashes of Mansion.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. ga small
safe containing $4,000 in jewels
was recovered from the ashes of
the home of Otto Marx, banker.
The mansion. overlooking the Hud-
son, was destroyed by fire Monday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06

shadow-the day when Les came trudg-
ing home through the snowdrifts, hand
in hand with the pretty school teacher
who was to make her home with them.
Lessbeautiful thanhiS wife. butnew!
Was she trying to win him away!
Unbelievable! Her ownLes, surely he
But still the shadow grew, until she
could see it in his eyes-except when
he looked upon his new desire.
Then came that terrible day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Mother of Spanish
Ruler Passes Away

BV Tnffpd Press
MADRID, Feb.

II n = NfffH ~ Sb
MADRID, Feb.
Ct h e Queen
Mother Christina,
10, of Spain died
at the royal pal
ace at $3.50 a. m.
today.
F O r seventeen
years until her
son, King Alfonso
XIII, was crowned
king in 1902,
Christina was re-
gent of Spain.
She was the
daughter of the
Archduke Charles
Ferdinand q and
the Archduchess
Elizabeth of Aus
tria house of
Hapsburg.
When King Al
fonso XII died on
Nov. 25, 1885, she
had borne him
two daughters but
no son. Three
months later it
was announced a
child was to be
born to the queen.
The posthumous
child was the
present King Al
fonso XIII of
Spain.
~~~s~~es~~~
~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~~~
N~~e~N~s~N~S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
RESTAURANTS TO OPEN !,
ON OFF MARKET DAYS.

Eating Houses to Serve Noon Meals;
Rent Raised.
Restaurants at city market will be
permitted to serve noon meal on
"off market days" under a new
board of safety rule.
The safety board decided to per-
init the nine eating stands to con-
tinue, but raised the rent 30 per
cent. The average yearly rental is
$50 at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Refused 'cPretties;" Gets Divorce

Refused "Pretties;" Gets Divorce
IRN United Press
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.-When Mrs.
Estelle Honemann, 10, married
Werner Hoenemann, II, $l4-a-
week hardware clerk last August,
she defeated all efforts Of her
perents to have the marriage an
nulled. Now she has been granted
annullment by charging her hus-
band could not give her the pretty
things she wanted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06

too, had decision to make
where three lives faced their great
crisis
It's story that will hold you breath
less to its amazing end! Don't miss
after the Infatuation' with IS other
great stories from real life and many
exclusive features, in March TRUE
STORY-just out!
Don't be late-be sure TO get your
copy today!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06

n MEMORIES! Memories came flying back to her heart
1v1 like birds only-one raven black as night.
Memories of romance of hungry kisses, the bliss of
giving and possessing, of the happy days when she
was the song of his heart Then the slow growing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06

But you must read this enthraing drama of love and
marriage and alien love in the vivid words of the girl
who lived through every hour and every day of it,
Until she brings you that moment when and
girl stared at one another across bed where DEATH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Time in for TRUE STORY HOUR!

Every Friday Night True Story broadcasts
an unique entertainment. Don't miss il.
From TO Central Time, 9 TO 10 Eastern
Time, through these stations: WOR Newark,
WEAN rovidence, WNAC Boston,
wFBL Syracuse, WMAk Buffalo, wCAU
Phiisdeiphia, WAS Pittsburgh, WADc
Akron, wMAL Washington, WKRC Cii,-
einrati, WGEIP Detroit, WMAQ Chicago,
KNOX ST. Louis, wCAO Baltimore,
WOWO Fort Wayne, KkIBC Kansas CRY,
WLBW Oil City, WSpD Toledo, KOHL
Council Bluffs, Wink Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

went out together exactly q
month, and the last time he
left me he said he would call,
but he didn't.
Don't let me forget, all the
time worked there a girl used
to phone him several times q
day. When we started gong
together I mentioned the fact,
anG he claimed that she meant
nothing to him and that I was
the only girl and that he really
loved me.
''He is not such an easy feI
low; I mean you can't get your
way so easily to him. About
three weeks ago the plant
opened again and his brothers
asked me to come back to work
for them. When he saw me he
looked displeased and again
treated me coldly.
At really can't understand
him. I would like to. ask him
up to the house some day and
talk things over. Would that
be proper? I will gladly follow
your advice.
HEAVY-HEARTED READER.
Men sometimes are puzzling.
are they not, my dear? But
then, so are girls! I find it
little puzzling, for instance,
to figure out why you want to
go about again with your EN-
ployer, since you say you do
not care for his style at all
and did not treat him very
nicely when you did go with
him. Can it be you are i'm
pressed by the idea that the
girl who "gets him win be well
OFF," Happiness is not found
by marrying for money.
I am glad you are not in love
with him, for the fact that the
other young woman phones
him every day suggests that
she is an intimate friend Of
his. He could easily stop her
telephone calls If he wished.
Possibly, he does not believe
in mixing business and social
life and for that reason does
not go about with you. now
that you are back at the office.
II 7 were you, my dear, I would
attend strictly to work, treat
him with friendlineSs and dig
nifty and center my thoughts
and interests on more enthusi-
astic friends. You may be sure
that If ne cares for you. he win
not let you go. He will seek
you out and make every effort
to win you II he loves you,
whether or not you and he
work in the same office.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
Morning Chic
Wushinoton Times 15c Practical Pattern

Housewives will love this at
tractive frock, and will enjoy
the ease with which it can be
laundered as it opens out flat.
The surplice bodice closing
creates a slender effect that
is most becoming. The short
kimona sleeves are practical
and comfortable for work.
Design 1776 is lovely made Of
gayly printed gingham, rayon,
cretonne or pique. The entire
frock may be bound in braid
or contrasting material. Pearl
buttons are nice for the fas-
tening.
May be obtained only. in sizes
16, 18. 20, 81, 36, 80, 40 and AZ.
Size Is requires as yards Of
40-inch material and " yard
trimming. n
No dreSSmaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has simple and
exact instructions. Yardage. is
given for every size. A perfect
fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered upon
receipt Of FIFTEEN CENTS
(15c) In coins carefully wrap
ped or stamps. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASHION
BOOK is ready for delivery.
Price FIFTEEN CENTS, but
only TEN CENTS when ordered
with . pattern. Address all
mail and orders to The Wash
ingtOn Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

Pocket your pride over your
new outfit in one Of the new
fur collar pockets. just Inn
ported is q black velvet suitt
with q beige fox shawl collar
that is continued at each side
into pointed pockets, placed at
lust the correct pocket position.
Birds fly out Of the jewelers.
onto hats. Paris reports the
popularity of plain felt or vel
vet hats generally black, orna-
mented with one or a brace
of magnificently jewelled dia-
mond bird pins. In many cases
these pins constitute the only
gems worn with the costume.
TO cap the evening costume
there are delightful little thea
ter caps designed to be worn
with evening dress. These are
of lace, tulle, chiffon, and Jet
so manipulated that they seem
to be q head dress rather than
Q hat, and are intended more
for theater wear than for q
ball or dinner.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
ROMANCE IN THE OFFICE =
THE BEAUTY.
BOX
BY Helen FOllett-

Finger nails are not pink:
they are white and fairly trans.
parent; the lovely rose-blusn is
supplied BY the blood streams in
the flesh under the nails. Hair
is another transparent growth
and its composition Is much like
that OF the finger nails. The
coloring pigment is contained
within the hairshaft: when it
disappears the hair is white
Nobody knows the chemical ma,
ture Ct the natural coloring
Of hair, or Just what supplies
this element which divides the
human family into blondes,
brIinettes and redheads.
Carmine is still the most
popular coIoring agent used in
rouge for the cheeks and lips.
It is obtained from cochineal,
scale insect found in Mexico
and Central America. 1t lives
on the cactus plant. When
carmine is used In dry rouge
is Is combined with tragacanth.
The Chinese have q rouge pre-
pared from safflower which ap.
pears to be q brilliant, metallic
green but when 1t comes in
contact with the skin 1t turns
to q lovely bluShy pink. Sun
tan cosmetics have cut into
the rouge consumption some
what. Flaming cheeks are being
toned down.
Facial repairs are going on at
a great rate in the beauty
shops. The complexion that had
q wild, carefree summer, gath.
ering sunburn. tan, freckles and
the whole stock of cutaneous
discolorations. is being put
through special course Of
sprouts which includes not only
massage. but treatments with
electricity and special lights.
If the sun tan frenzy continues
next summer. the girls viii be
better qualified to gather it;
they won't collect it so reckless
ly, but will take it III short-time
exposures. An epidermis that
has been badly sunburned does
not recover for months.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

be married In? Say . dark
brown dress. coat and hat?
8. However, II I should be.
married at the parsonage do
/ make an appointment with
our minister and take care of
the cost, in advance2
4. Would 1t be correct 10
have his mother and my
mother as our only attendants?
AN EVERYDAY READER.
/. You go to see the minister
with your mother, perhaps
and engage him, but the groom
gives him the fee for perform
ing the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
During the early part of
Spring / started working for a
concern that was run by five
brothers. Four we're married
and the youngest was single.
The youngest is rich, and /
am sure that any girl who gets
him win be well off.
4 worked for him several
months, and all during this
time 7 don't think there was
day that he spoke to me, or I
to him. unless it was in re-
gard to Business. He is a very
quiet type of fellow. but I
notice that he always has some
thing to say to the girls work
Ing in the shop. BY the way.
I'm the only girl in the Of
flee.
When / started, the girl who
worked there previously told
me 20 try and yan1p him as he
would make q very good huS-
band. But of course he was
out of the question. as I did
not care for his type at all.
Later on. he asked me to go
riding with a boy friend of his
nd then called several times,
always with a friend.
sT must admit didn't act
very nice to him, but tried to
be as sociable as possible. We