davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
Mrs. Kinq Dead

Funeral services will be held at
.. m. Friday for Mrs. Harriet E.
King. IS. lifelong resident of In
dianapolis, vino died at the residence
of a SON Henry N. King. Belmorc
street in washington place. Wednes-
day evening. Services will be held
at the J. C.. Wilson funeral parlors.
1880 Prospect street, and burial will
be in Crown Hill cemtcry.
Mrs. King was a member of the
Tuxedo Baptist church.
In addition to Henry King. she is
survived by three other sons, James
B.. William F.. and Edwin King; a
brother. Jesse H Mount and two
sisters. Mrs. Mae Blazer and Miss
Annetta Mount. all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
SUES FOR $4,000
Woman Claims Beauty Par
Tor Burned Scalp.

Suit was filed Wednesday by
Mrs. Margaret Chapman, IS, of TO
West Thirticth street, against the
Rainbow Beauty Shoppe. Inc. in
superior court No. 3, for $4,000
damages as result of injuries she
alleged she received while having a
permanent wave placed in her hair
July 6.
Mrs. Chapman charged that ono
Of the company's operatives severely
burned her scalp and caused per-
manent injuries through allowing
the irons to become too hot while
the apparatus was on her head.
She claims that she requested the
attendant to remove the machine
and alleged her request was met
with the reply that the irons must
be excessively hot if the wave is to
stick"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08

several songs in French or Italian,
will be acceptable for the present
il y "1i'nfries as France or Italy.
"In all of the foreign countries
n pictures will be
'4""0at to that great
bulk of theatergoing population
aueauy SPEAK, or are learning
English in addition to their own
national language.
ut is the same interest we have
here when We see, in foreign talk
ing news reel, people talking in their
own language. 1t is much more
realistic to the audience to see for
cigners speaking in their own
language than if they were trying
to initiate the speech Of the country
where the picture is to be shown"
n n n
Indianapolis theateIs today offer:
THE Mysterious Dr.Fu Manchu" at
the Indiana, THE Cocoanuts" at
the Circle, Bulldog Drummond" at
the Palace, Pleasure Crazed" at the
Apollo, Pepito at the Lyric, "Thun-
derbolt" at the Granada, Drag" at
the Apollo, and kitty at the Co.
lOnial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08

Photo by National studio,
Illinois building.
them to health. What is there
about this new medicine, that it IS
able to succeed after all the others
failed?" this and similar questions
are being answered by the Konjola
Man, who is daily explaining all
about it at Hooks Dependable Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, this city. Even the most
skeptical almost invariably return
after they have given this new
medicine a trial, to add their words
of praise and commentator to its
powers. Konjola succeeds after the
others failed because it is different
medicine, a modern medicine. Just
short time ago very interesting
experience with this new medicine
came to the Konjola Mans atten-
ton. Happy in his new found health,
Mr.. Paul Sipe, Route No. 3, Green
field, IND, near Indianapolis, made
the following statement:
"Konjola proved to me that 1t is
medicine of merit, and that 1t IS
worthy of all the wonderful praise
that it is getting. About two years
ago, l took over my fathers farm,
and the work at first was simply
too much for me. was nervous,
and my kidneys, liver and stomach
caused me an awful lot of distress.
I lost weight and strength, and tired
very easily. 1 didn't sleep well at
night. The work was just plain
drudgery to me. I grew disguised
and discouraged.
my wife had used Konjola for
some different ailments, and saw
where this new medicine was rec
commended as a tonic. I decided to
see if it might not help me. Well,
I was amazed at all that it did for
me. It has built me up wonderfully.
NV nerves are calm, and my whole
inner system has been cleansed and
regulated. I am rapidly gaining in
weight and strength. 1 rest we'll at
night, and get up in the morning
ready for whatever the day has in
store for me. My work is no longer
drudgery, I really enjoy it. Kc2jola
made me feel like a new Il 1t
proved itself to me, and ! all clad
to recommend it highly"
That is how Konjola vorls q -
ly, quickly, thoroughly. It Is IL
ern medicine, medicinc that q
in results, not words and prom IS.
It only needs the chance u lrove
that it is worthy of all the wonder
full praise it is getting.
The Konjola Man is at HOOK
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
where he is meeting the public
daily. introducing and explaining
the merits of this modern medicine
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
HAYS Services Held

Funeral services we're held today
for Joseph E. Hays, IS, of 542 East
Maple road. at Hisey g. Titus chapel,
95l North Delaware street. Rabbi
Richert of Cincinnati off1ciated.
Burial was in the Indianapolis He
brew Congregational cemetery.
Mr.. Hays was widely known. hay
Ign engaged for a number OF years
in the shoe business and in shirt
manufacturing He retired from
active business about fifteen years
ago. He had been a resident of In
disnspolis since 1861. He was the
son Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Emanuel Hays
OF Kokomo. Indiana pioneers. He
leaves one son. Jacob H Hays of In
dianapoliS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
To FETE
TWO ENDURANCE
FLIGHT FLIERS
James A. Perry Cup viii Be
Presented to 0'Brine
and Jackson.

An advance guard of three CurtiSS
Flying Service officials from New
York arrived here today to make
final arrangements for reception of
Dale jackson and Forest OBrine,
sustained flight record holders, when
they arrive at the CurtisS-MaTS Hill
airport about II a. m. Saturday.
The officials. who arrived in q
Challenger-motored Curtiss Robin,
similar to the record plane, are:
! Captain j. B. Neill, Curtiss school
superintendent. and two assistants
j. NJ. Mcllen and E. r. Fuller.
They will leave Friday for Moline,
Ill, where Jackson and O'Brine will
go from here Monday morning. The
record f1iers are in Louisville today
and will 90 to Columbus. O.. Fri
Gay.
Curtiss Plane Escort
An escort OF planes from the
CurtisS company. Hoosier and Cap
itol airports, will meet the fliers and
parade over the city Saturday
morning. A dinner in honor Of
Jackson and O'Brinc is to be held at
the Chamber Of Commerce Saturday
evening. at which time the fliers will
be presented with the James A.
Perry trophy, silver loving cup
Commemorating their feat Of re-
naming in the air 420 hours. u
minutes and 30 seconds at st. LOUIS
in their Challenger-Robin mono
plane.
The cup is to be retained by
Jackson anad OBrine until their
record is broken by other fliers
They will fly here in their record
breaking Robin. accompanied by
Major C.. Ray Wasssll and P V,
Chafeo in the Robin refueling
piano. and by tri-motored Ford
mcnoplsne with several CurtisS Off
! Gals
Filters will Talk
While here the f1iers probably will
arrange to give a talk OH their eX-
periences in the air. probably at the
Curtiss hangar. Questions of the
public will be answered at the time
4 The trophy will be presented by
Horace Huey. president of the Solo
Club of indianapolis, which assisted
Paul @. Richey Chamber of Com
merce president, in procuring it.
The trophy is in memory Of the
late James A. Perry, president OF
the Indiana Curtiss Company who
died several weeks ago in an air.
plane accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SLACK INVESTIGATES
LIGHT COST COMPLAINT
Power Company Engineer Asked to
Present Other Cities Costs.

Following complaints that cable
charges under the city's street
lighting contract with the Indian
apolis Power and Light Company
are excessive, Mayor L. Ert Slack
conferred with company representa-
tives Wednesday.
Emmett G. Ralston, chief engi-
neer of the company, and John E.
King, we're aske otto supply Sched-
ules of costs for erecting additional
electric lights in other cities.
Under the 1929 lighting law
property owners can petition for
additional street lights, but the ten
year contract originally made with
the Merchants Heat and Light
Company carries a $4,000 annual
charge for this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
MOVIE STARS TALK
FRENCH, GERMAN
Many Film Talking Actors Must Learn to Speak Correctly
Several Foreign Languages These Days

REDCNG great boom the making of foreign language talking
of the world
Christie prominent local film producer is back from short tour of
talking
but where singing and musical pictures finding tremendous
popularity.
Aready to show Paramounts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
FAMED KONJOLA
RECOMMENDED AS
A fine TONIC!
Modern Medicine Scores
Another Glorious Vic
tory; Happy Man Pays
ItGreat Compliment,

Konjolas already surprising rec
ord of accomplishments is growing
by leaps and bounds every day, as
more and more people hear of the
powers of this new medicine, and
are relieved of their suffering by It.
Many people state that they had
given up their cases as hopeless, but
that this new medicine restored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

T'illic Schoenfield. 3055 North
Meridian street, filed suit for $4,000
damages in superior court 5
Wednesday against Mildred C..
Briggs, 20l6 North Delaware street,
as result of all automobile accident
April l.
Miss Schoenfield alleged she was
injured when an automobile being
driven out of a parking lane by Miss
Briggs caught her and threw her
against another machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
State viii Sue Clerk

Mrs. Frances NJ. Beanc. Noble
county clerk. will be sued by the
rtatc for 1891 in fees held in trust,
it was announced today by Attorney
General James M. Ogden. The
fund comprises back fees and
cschcated estates, both of more than
ten years standing. which arc col
lcctable under the 1929 statute, Og-
den said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
OLD CORNS COME
OFF BY THOUSANDS

Our clerks are demonstrating how
easily END O. CORN removes thc
most stubborn old corns or callouscs.
All this and next week hundreds of men
and women will profit from the demon
stration being given at our stores about
END CORN.
the poor results obtained from the use
of socalled Corn. cures should come
in TODAY to hear about the ONLY
remedy that viii surely remove all
corns and callouses quickly and with
out pain.
If you live too far away write TO {:
END-O-CORN LABORATORIES. ! Gar
field Blvd, Chicago. who will see that
you receive a jar promptly.
Hooks. Haag's. WaIgreens
Advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
Steals Permit; Leaves Gun

ANDERSON. Ind. Aug. 8.-Frank
Brighton has a gun, but has no
right to carry it. While his car was
parked near the Union Traction
station. thief stole his permit from
a side pocket, but left the gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
No More
Hemorrhoids
Pile Agony Ended without Cutting.

Pile sufferers can only set quick,
safe and lasting relief by removing
the cause-bad lood circulation in
the lower bowel. Cutting and salves
can't do this-an internal remedy
must be used. DR.. Leonhardt's Hem
Roid a harmless tablet. succeeds be-
cause il relieves this blood conges-
ton and strengthens the affected paris.
Hem Roid has a wonderful record for
quick. safe and lasting relief Ito Pile
sufferers. II will do the same for you
Or money back Hooks Dependable Drug
Hem Roid with this guarantee.-Adver-
Stores and druggists anywhere sell
tisemeR&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
COUNCIL COMMITTEE TO
START BUDGET REVIEW
Reduction of Sill Rate Is Desire
of Body.

Reduction Of Sl.lI Rate Is beSfc
of Body.
Detailed study of the 1880 budget
will be given by the city council
budget committee Monday, Edward
Harris, finance chairman. an
nounced today
The board of works request VIII
be taken up Monday and the safety
department Tuesday. Park. SAINT
tary and other departments will be
considered the last of the week.
The council hopes to cut the SLIT
levy requested by the Slack admin
istration
William H. Book. Chamber OF
Commerce civic affairs director, and
Harry Miesse. Indiana Taxpayers
League. will be invited to attend
sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
SHOPLIFTING CHARGED
Five Suspects Arc Held in Jail at
Anderson.

ANDERSON. Ind, Aug. 8.-Five
persons we're in Jail here today.
pending investigation of an alleged
shoplifting plot. with which police
believe they we're implicated,
According to police, they found
several dresses, taken from a local
store, in the home of Mrs. Edna
Downey. 81. Additional apparel was
found at the home OF Mrs, Charles
Goodwin. daughter of Mrs. Downey,
authorities said.
Mrs. Downey denied implication
in the plot.
have several men to select from
and through character eXamina-
tons we usually get high type in
dividual"
Lowman said that as long as
there was temptation there would
be some graft and corruption in the
service but that it now is at a
minimum.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
HIGH OFFICIALS BACK IN CAPITAL
 READY BUSINESS
GRATIFYING PROGRESS BEEN MADE, ASSERTS PRESI-
 DENT HOOVER

WASHINGTON, Oct, 8, (P)- President Hoover and Premier Macdonald returned yesterday from their mountain retreat and are ready to push forward plans for further limitation of naval armament.
 Bright sunshine favored the party which made only one stop and that at Culpper where Pres ident Hoover obtained morning papers upon which, in big type on the front pages, he read the announcement of yesterday that another naval conference will be held
 Both joined in a statement saying gratifying progress has been made and We frankly have reviewed all questions that might give rise to friction between the people, progress made and con- tinuance of conversations.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
GAS FROM PAINT EXPLODES. BRIDGE:
 FOUR ARE KILLED
INNER COMPARTMENTS OF A PONTOON BRIDGE RECENT
 LY PAINTED

BREMEN, Germany, Oct, g, (H) Four persons were killed and many injured and glass in all windows in the vicinity were bro ken, when the Kaiser bridge (pontoon) exploded and was thrown several hundred feet in the air.
 The greater portion of the bridge fell on the stern of the motor yacht City of Bremen" crushing it.
 The inner compartments of the pontoon had been newly painted with a paint producing an ex- plosive gas while drying
 Among those killed was a man who is said to have lit a cigar and thereby accidently ignited the gas. A IA year-old boy was also killed; his body was recovered from the river
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
ALL TAKEN IL
 YESTERDAY; UNABLE
 CONTINUE. COURT
CONVICTION MEANS DEATH WARRANT FOR SICK MAN
 PROSECUTOR SAYS

WASHINGTON, Oct, g, (P)- A recess in the trial of Albert Fall until tomorrow was an nounced by Justice Hitz who said he would have physicians exam inc MT. Fall before deciding the next course.
 The case was halted by the de- fendants illness when he became sick yesterday and his chief coun- Sel, Frank Hogan, announced his client was unable to continue the case. Hogan stated MT, Fall was on the verge of bronchial pneu- monia and to continue to appear in court would jeopardize his life.
 Fall appeared in court against the advice of his phycisian and was forced to leave when his tenn perature went up and he began coughing blood
 Special Prosecutor Roberts said the government was not willing to continue the case as Fall was in such poor condition, asserting a conviction would mean a death warrant for the sick man.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
MOTHER IF AIMEE VICTORIOUS W SUIT
 AGAINST MINISTER
CLARK'S ATTORNEY PLANS TO APPEAL THE CASE,
 TT IS SAID

SEATTLE, Oct, 8, lR9--Mrs. Kennedy was victorious in the s50,OO0 breach of promise suit brought by Rev H. H. Clark when the defense motion for nonsuit was granted and the action dis missed.
 Judge J. T. Ronald said lack of evidence and the fact that the plaintiff wrote letters to Miss Kay Burbeck, Mrs Kennedy's compan- ion, telling her of his acquain- tanceShip with the evangelist, a thing she had specifically told him not to do.
 The reasons for the dismissal the Judge said was the writing of the letter which justified Mrs. Kennedy in not marrying Clark. Clark's attorney said he will appeal inc case to the state supreme court.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
ATHLETICs TAKE FIRST CAME IF
 WORLD SERIES
BATTERIES WERE EHMKE AND COCHRAN, ROOT, BUSH
 TAYLOR, GONZALES

WRIGLEY FIELD, Chicago, Oct. 8, Pitching the first world series game of his career at the age of 35, Ehmke battled the Cubs to a Standstill baffling them with slow curves as his team mates gained a one-run lead off Charley Root through Foxes homer in the 7th inning which clinched the game with the two run spurt off Guy Bush in the 9th.
 Ehmke pitched himself out of three dangerous spots in the 3rd, 7th and 9th innings by striking out batters in the pinch .es. He famed Hornsby and Will son in succession in the third with runners on End and 3rd bases. He struck out the same pair again in the sixth and also famed the pinch hitter, "Gabby' Hartnett for the third out in the 7th with two men on the bases. As climax he wiffed cut Toi- son, the last batter in the 9th after only one Cub had scored on an error by Dykes and success i've singles by Stephenson and Grimm.
 When Ehmke bagged his 18th strike-out victim he beat the mark of F knockouts set by Ed Walsh of the White Sox. The Cubs were also the victims on that ocassion, in the 1906 world series.
 Ehmke was hurt in the 9th but continued to play.
 The official attendance was 5O,740 and the gate receipts amounted to $219,738, not far from the record.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
MYSTERY WOMAN
 NOW DISCOVERED
 IN PANTAGES CASE
NEW WITNESS BROUGHT INTO TRIAL YESTERDAY; SAW
 ANOTHER WOMAN

LOS ANGELES, Oct, g, (P- Intimation that the defense in the Pantages trial has discovered "A mystery woman" in the case, spread in the trial as they sought to break down the corroborative testimony of Fredeick Wise, a state witness.
 During the attack on Wise's mentality, in which he was shown he was once phychopatic pa tient, the defense inquired Did you see this woman?" meaning the one w. L. Gordon brought in to the case yesterday Wise an swered yes and described her as about p or 25 years of age; about five feet in height, dark curly hair and that she wore no hat That she reached out and touch "a Miss Pringle during the time she was trying to get out of Pan- tageS office.
 Wise stuck to his story which carroborated Gordon's testimony
 The defense introduced hospi- tal records to show Wise had been confined to a mental ward for observation and that he was Mentally sick, bordering on i'm sanity but not dangerous"
 Louis Fisher, Is year-old cow boy, of Los Angeles, testified to about the same facts as Gordon and Wise and identified Pantages as the man he saw in the little room fixing his clothing after hearing a girl scream, and ac- companying Wise to the alleged scene of the assault.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
MISSIONS TAKE FIRST
 GAME. HOLLYWOOD,
 COAST LEAGUE PLAYOFF

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, g, (P)- Dutch" Reuther kept Holly woods nine hits we'll scattered and the Missions won the first game in the Pacific Coast League playoff. Except for Slade's cri- cult clout in the End inning, all the Mission scores were punched in the 3rd and 7th innings; three runs were made in each of these on five hits.
 Hollywood's tallies were made in the 4th and 7th innings. Runs, hits and errors were, Hollywood, 2, g l; Missions ', 15, 2. Batteries were Johns and Hulvey and Sew ereid, Ruether and Hoffman.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
NEW MOTOR ARRIVES
 F0R SOVIET PIANE

CRAIG, Alaska, Oct., g, (P)- The Coast guard cutter Cygan arrived at Waterfall Monday with the new motor for the Russian plane which will immediately be put in place The Soviet fliers hope to have it bolted down and tuned up, ready to take-off Fri day. The Cygan will stand by un- til after the take-of and give the aviators any assistance nec- essary.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
FASTER FREIGHT SHIPS
WASHINGTON, oct, 9, CPJ-T

WASHINGTON, oct, 9, (P-De- claring faster freight ships would solve shipping problems of the world and place industry on a sound economic basis, Edward Hur- ley of Chicago, wartime shipping board official, urged an interna- tional meeting of shipping experts to be held in London to discuss the question.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
HEAD OF sHR|NERs
 HOSPITAL, MURDERED

SPOKANE, Oct, g, (R-Dr. Nit chell Langworth, head of the Shriners Crippled Childrens Hos pital, and one of the most prom inent plastic and orthepedic sur geons in the northwest, succumb- ed to abdominal gunshot wounds inflicted yesterday by John Salms, a crazed patient, who then took his own life.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
SETS WORLD RECORD

WRIGLEY FIELD, Chicago, Oct, 5, P)-Howard Ehrnke, veteran right-hander of the Athletics, Justifeid his unexpected selec- tion for the opening game of the 1929 World Series, by beating the Cubs 3 to l and smashing all series records by striking out 13 men before a crowd estimated at 50,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
STEALS SECURITIES

BOSTON, oct, g, (PJ--Carl For man, under indictment in New York for theft of $512OO0 in securities from brokerage house, was ar rested.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
SCORE AND BATTERIES

CHICAGO, oct., 8, R-The Athletics defeated the Cubs by the score of 3 to I; the Athletics got $ hits and made l error. The Cubs got 8 hits and made 2 CT TOTS. Batteries were, for the Ath- leticS, Ehmke and Cochran and for the Cubs Root and Bush, and Taylor and Gonzales.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
AND THEN TIT RAINED

CHICAGO, oct, 9, (P7-Rain be- fore night is forecast for today, the second day of the world S series. The weather is threat ening and there will probably be a light rain this afternoon but not enough to postpone the game.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
PILOT BASEBALL

CHICAGO, Oct, 8, Py-Donie Bush, former manager of the Pitts burg Pirates, has been chosen to pilot the Chicago American League baseball club next year, the White Sox management announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
BURIED IN GROVE

MARION, N. O., Oct, g, (P)- While 1900 of their comrades watched and mourned four textile strikers, killed by a sheriff and his deputies in a clash, were buried in grove of scrub oak. Three more deputies were arrested in a charge of murder, making II altogether.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
LARGEST IN HISTORY

NEW YORK, Oct, g, (P1-The city tax department announced $l9,732, ,561, BOP on the assessment role. Real estate assessments are sl7,851, 721,82 and personal proper II tax SPAS, ,839,475. The total is the largest in the history of New ' ork.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
BACK FROM BARROW

SEATTLE, Oct, g, (P0-Captain John Backland arrived with his schooner, the c. s. Holmes, from Point Barrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09

Albert B. Fall Qeft) who went on trial Monday on charge of accepting $1O00O0 bribe in connection with naval oil leases, is in serious condition from the standpoint of health he has been under phyci- sans for many months. Atee Pomerene upper right is special government prosecutor Harry M. Daugherty Qower right) will De witness.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
ATHLETICS WIN

SEATTLE, Oct. g. (P)-Flash Athletics win 9 to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
soc ca.

-Large-size chiffon handkerchiefs in beau
tiful colorings with contrasting colored Dor
ders. Specially priced.
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
Ribbon Carriers, 39c Pair

"A pretty and varied collection of ribbon carriers
plain and novelty effects-trimmed with flowers, rib
bons, etc. soc values On sale Ribbon Department
Kann's-Street Floor.