davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
SCHOOL DEDICATED
Francis E. Willard Gets
Tribute in Ceremony.

High tribute to the character and
service of Frances E. Willard was
paid by several speakers at the for
NAL dedication Thursday night Of
the Frances E. Willard school, 6206
Bellefontaine street.
True greatness means greatness
of heart, mind and WILL" Mrs. Lii
Ian v. Sedwick, school board mem
Der, said. Frances E. Willard pos
sessed these attributes"
Others who spoke included Charles
F. Miller, superintendent; K. v.
zimmerman, Broad Ripple high
school principal; Miss Edith Hall,
principal of the school; Mrs. Ella
Boole, national w. G. T. U. presi-
dent; Mrs. Ida Wise Smith, ma
tional vice-president, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Stanley, state president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
PEACOCK WEEPS
At DEATH TRIAL
Defense Lawyer ThunderS
His Indignation.

Bu United Press
COURTHOUSE, WHITE PLAINS
N. Y, Sept. 27.-Earle Francis Pea
cox wept today as his attorney
spoke the last words in defense at
his trial on charges of Staying his
wife, Dorothy.
Sydney Syme, summing up the
case for the defense, asked the jury
for mercy, and Numbered indigna-
ton at the states conduct OF the
case. He even quoted sentimental
songs.
Some of his sallies brought laugh
ter from the spectators, but for the
most part it was a strangely quiet
courtroom today. The air OF easy
informality, which characterized
most Of the trial, was gone. The
doors were locked to prevent any,
one entering or leaving.
Peacox sat in his usual calm pose
Of chin in hand, while Syme began
by telling the jurymen you bear
the greatest responsibility that can
be placed on the shoulders of any
man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Property Owners Called to
Park Board Meeting
Next Thursday.

The park board today accepted
the $78,100 appraisal of the two
triangular tracts north of the Della
ware street bridge over Fall Greek
and requested owners of the prop
erty to appear at the board meeting
next Thursday to complete negotia-
tons.
The board has an $4,000 option
on the JoSe-Balz land, which the
city needs for development of an
adequate approach to the bridge
but, under the law, can not pay
more than the appraised price.
An agreement between the park
board and the owners is expected 10
be reached next Thursday as the
owners are understood to be willing
to sell at the city's price and settle"
the five-year fight to complete the
bridge approach.
"lans for the colonnade at the
Burdsal parkway entrance to Tom
Taggart park were adopted. The
city will pay $4,000 and commit
tee of citizens $4,000 toward the
project. A public hearing will be
held Oct. II.
A. A. Mitchell & Go. was awarded
the general construction contract
for a community house at Christian
park. The low bid was $24, 200.
R. M. Cotton & Co. had low bid of
$4,625 on the plumbing and heating
contract. Work will be begun as
soon as approval of the state tax
board Is secured. Park Engineer
j. E. Perry said water and sewer
connections and architect fees will
boost the total cost to about $4,000.
A resolution for a $4,000 Garfield
mark noOl WAS confirmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Nine Pilots, Representing
Six Countries, Compete
for Air Trophy.
START AT ST. LOUIS
10000 Expected to Watch
Giant Gas Bags Take
OFF Saturday.
BY RALPH L. SANDERS.
United Press STAFF Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 27-Com-
peting for the third James Gordon
Bennett trophy and $500 in cash
awards, nine pilots representing the
United States, Germany, Belgium,
Denmark, Argentina and France will
lift their balloons from a field Sat
urday afternoon in the seventeenth
annual James Gordon Bennett In
ternational balloon race.
Cash prizes totaling $4,000 are
offered by the air board of the
St. Louis Chamber of Commerce
and Alan R. Hawley, millionaire
New York sport, has put up $500
to go to the pilot breaking his own
American distance record of 1,172
miles established in 1910.
Permanent possession of two
previous cups has been won by
Ernest Demuyter for Belgium and
by United States pilots, for VIM
ming the race three consecutive
times. The present cup, the third,
is donated by the Detroit Board
of Commerce.
After World Marks
In addition to the American dis
lance record, pilots also will point
for the world mark of 1884 miles
set in 1912 by M. Bienairne of
France, who took off from Stuff
CART, Germany, and landed in Mos
COW, Russia, forty-siX hours later.
To beat the longest mark the
winning pilot would have to land
in the vicinity of Helena, Mont,
Augusta, Me, Key West, Fla, or
Tucson, Ariz., though it is unlikely
the bags will float westward.
Pilots entered in the 1929 race
are: United States, Captain Will
liam E. Kepner, army, winner of
the 1928 race; Lieutenant T. w. G.
Settle, navy; Ward Van Orman,
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company,
winner in 1926
Germany, Erich Liemkugel, flying
the "Stad Essen" and Kuga Kaulen,
the "Barmen."
Belgium, Ernest Demuyter, the
"Belgica."
OClIIl1dl AZ L4CutCAld14V NASS4 So
Schenstron, the Denmark"
Argentina, Edward Bradley, the
Argentine"
France, Georges Blanchet, rep
resenting the French Aero Club. A
second French entry was withdrawn.
Thousands to Watch
Forty thousand persons are ex-
pected to watch the ascensions.
But they will not smoke. Race Of
fcials will be strict about that, since
the coal gas used in the balloon is
highly infiammable.
Approximately 100000 cubic feet
of gas pumped through special
six-inch pipe with a pressure of
about seven pounds flowing 100000
cubic feet an hour will be required
to fill the balloons. That is enough
to illuminate fair-sized city.
Starting at 7 a. m, imitation will
be completed but a short time be-
fore the st9 ting gun at 4 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

an excellent cook and housekeeper
and that's he prepares her fathers
porridge in the good old Scotch
fashion.
TTER conservative dress and re-
E fuSal to use the slightest bit
of makeup does not cetract from
an attractiveness which IS en-
HANGED greatly by pleasant smile
and doll-like eyes. Friends say the
conservativeness Of dress is a trait
inherited from her mother, who,
it is said, often distressed her
friends by her Indifference to
fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
FAKE PASSPORT
GANG ARRESTED
Steel Plate Confiscated by
Authorities.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WINDSOR, Ontario, Sept. 27.-A
scheme by which hundreds of aliens
are said to have gained admission
to the United States through fake
passports was disrupted today, with
the arrest of two alleged principals
here. Three other men were arrest
ed in London, and a steel plate, used
in printing the bogus certificates,
confiscated.
The five are members of the same
gang, police believe. Michael M.
Sumner, "a, member of a Windsor
printing firm, is charged with pro-
ducing many Of the passports, for
which police claim he received S.
each.
They then were retailed to the
aliens at an average price Of $125.
Sumner declared he knew nothing
of the plot. Tony Cuggello, 80, Is
held for investigation. Detectives
believe he sold the aliens the bogus
credentials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

European statesmen, and that her
tact necessarily has been subjected
to the most strenuous tests.
AS hostess for her father, she
naturally must receive high rank
ing guests as well as attend the
brilliant functions Of Buckingham
palace. On the other hand, she
must be courteous and tactful to
the grimy-faced miners and the
classes which elected her father.
Perhaps her accomplishments
become more significant when it is
remembered that she is Of senSi-
tive, artistic nature and yet, is
very practical. It is said she Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
HOLDUP LOOT $3.50
Four Bandits Sought for
Three RobberieS.

Four bandits were sought today by
police for three robberies Thursday
night in which they collected $3.50.
Two of them held up Lindy's sand
wich shop, 511 North Delaware
street, terrorized patrons, looted the
cash drawer of $50 and robbed Ben
jamin M. Brown, 3172 North Me-
ridian street, a customer, Of $1l.
A lone bandit purchased q pack
of cigarets and then drew a gun in
Morgan's pharmacy, POI South Bon
ma avenue, and forced H. A. Veit,
Gil North Pennsylvania street, man
ager, to surrender $780,.
Elmore Sarper, %, Negro, 32oH
West Eleventh street, told police he
was held up by Negro at Eleventh
and Vests streets, and robbed Of SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

Labor need not be dirty neces-
sarily."
The girl was Ishbel Macdonald.
The worker was one Of the class
which did the most to elect her
father to the premiership, in
which capacity he starts with her
for the United States Saturday.
The anecdote, a story which has
become tradition among those
who praise the democracy Of Miss
Ishbel, illustrates the versatile
character OF the young woman
who rose from the plaited-haired
school girl to serve as political
hostess for Britain's widowed
premier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

THE young woman'S attractive
J. ness and personality are de-
scribed well in the effect which
they made upon Queen Mary after
Miss Ishbel had been presented
for the first time.
"a charming girl" Queen Mary
exclaimed.
A close friend Of the family
stresses the point that few peo-
pie realize the exceptional awk-
wardness" of the girls position.
The friend pointed out that the
premier's daughter was unlike the
average child Of distinguished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Indy TO MAKE
RESEARCH TRIP
Scheduled to Chart Jungle
Regions From Air.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-Col.
onel Charles A. Lindbergh, soor
after he returns from his present
South American trip, will take tt
the air on a scientific research ex-
petition over Central America anc
parts of Mexico.
Accompanied by Oliver Rickert-
son, of the Carnegie Institution
Lindbergh will search for ruins Of
ancient Magyar cities in hitherto
unexplored sections of Guatemala
Honduras, British Honduras, anc
the Mexican provinces of Yucatar
and Quintana Roo.
This announcement was made
Thursday by the Carnegie Institu-
ton and n-American Always
Inc, which are financing the ex-
petition.
The jungle regions will be
charted from the air and aerial
photographs will be taken in I'M
discovered areas of Magyar cities
already known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
GARY BANDIT 'LIFER'
TO BE GIVEN PAROLE
Governor Indicates Board VIII Keep
Clemency Promise.

Governor Harry G. Leslie and
Michael Foley. Indiana state prison
trustee, left today to attend a meet
ing of the trustees, sitting as the
parole and pardon board tonight
and Saturday at Michigan City.
Before leaving, the Governor in
timated Lee Spears. Gary bank
bandit, would be paroled on his life
sentence at the state prison.
The Spears parole has the ap-
prevail of the Indiana Sttae Bankers
Association, the judge and prosecu-
tor who tried his case, and the Lake
County Bankers Association.
At the time of Spears conviction
he was promised executive clemency
for turning states evidence.
The Governor today was visited
by his friend. George Souders, race
track driver. Souders, a graduate
from the Governors school, Purdue,
won the 1927 indianapolis Speed
ways 500-nile race. He was injured
recently in a race at Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

Another incident testifying to
the popularity of the premier's
daughter was the meeting held
for her at Popular's town hall in
the heart Of the east end slums
Thursday. Nearly 300 women,
wives Of dock workers and la
borers, presented Miss Ishbel with
flowers and presents. She received
them gracefully and responded by
STOPPING to kiss three flower girls.
And so all Britain is confident
that the young girl from the Scot
fish highlands further viii impress
her charm on the new friends she
viii meet in her trip 70 the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
THREW GLASS AT AUTO
Police Charge Negro Broke Bottles
to Hinder Squad Machine.

Arrested after a three-mile chase,
during which he is alleged to have
broken several bottles in the street
in front Of the police automobile,
Raymond Daniels, %, Negro, 2311
Northwestern avenue, today was
charged with failure to have an
auto title and drivers license, resist
ing arrest, reckless driving, speeding
and throwing glass in public street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
BY HENRY T. RUSSELL
United Press stan Correspondent

T ONDON, Sept. 27.-An attrac-
- tive brown haired girl, who
had been lifted from her quiet life
in the Scottish highlands to be-
come a hostess to Great Britain's
royalty, was heckled at a meet
ing by an east end workman.
Been nobbin' with. kings and
queens and lords, amt yer" the
worker shouted at the calm girl.
st suppose yer ave q bath every
day now"
There was Q faint flare In the
brown eyes of the girl. She
turned to the iaborer and said:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
HOUSTON GETS MEETING

The National w. c. T. U. conven-
ton in 1880 will be held in Houston,
Tex. it was decided at post-con-
vention session at the Claypool on
Thursday.
Resolutions were adopted THANK
ing the indianapolis Chamber OF
Commerce and number OF state
agencies for assistance at the con-
Vention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
LA PORTE RATE CASE UP
Public Service Body Considers
Phone Boost Petition

Public services commissioners this
afternoon we're scheduled for "hot
conference" over new disposition to
be made Of the Laporte telephone
case.
Twice the commission turned
down an emergency rate increase
for the company there, which is
owned by Ed Kline. But now Kline
and his attorney, Earl Rowley, hold
over senator from Laporte, are back
with a new petition. This time in
stead of wanting an emergency rate
increase, they ask permanent one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
PRISONERS BARRED
FROM LAST RITES
Flying Thrills
Man at IS

Bu Times SDecirI
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept.
27.-Abner Sumner, IS, took his
first ride in an airplane. This
is the most thrilling experience
of my life and I am going up
again when the opportunity
affords" he said as he stepped
from the cockpit Of the plane.
His flight was witnessed by his
children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
WIDOW DOUBTS SUICIDE
Asks Coroner to Probe Drowning in
Sylvan Lake.

BIZ United Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Sept. 81.
Mrs. John Smithers refuses TO be-
neve that her husband took his own
life, despite the fact that he had
threatened to do so.
Smithers' body was found today
in Sylvan lake, at Rome City. eight
miles north Of here According to
Mrs. Smithers, he left home Sunday
night for TT. Wayne, where he was
employed in dairy. He threatened
to take his life, she said.
A new automobile belonging TO
him was found on the shore Of the
lake Monday and Mrs. Sn1ithers
identified 1t. She refused to accept
the suicide theory, however, and
ssked Gxoner Sher to conduct an
oveS on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
MARRIAGE EDUCATION
FOR YOUNG Is URGED
DR.. Valera H. Parker Opposes ANY
Change in Matrimonial Form.

OHdASC III 0A@tt AAAOAA0l GOAhAs
DR.. Valera H. Parker of New
York, director of field extension of
the American Social Hygiene As
ISOLATION, spoke at a chapel session
of the college Of religion at Butler
university this morning. Tonight she
will address dinner meeting Of
social workers at the Y. w. c. A.
In an address Thursday night at
the Irvington church DR.. Parker
said solution for matrimonial diff
ficulties can come only with educa-
ton Of the young and not with a
change in the form of marriage.
Her appearances here are spon-
sored by the Church Federation of
INDIANAPOLIS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
NEVER SOUGHT OFFICE
Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore Not
Former School Candidate.

Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore, Of 2S9
Burgess avenue, one of fifteen can
didates who have filed for city
school commissioners, never has
sought public Office before, her
friends said today.
1t was Mrs. John w. Moore who
sought a place on the city school
board four years ago, and not Mrs.
Bloomfield H. Moore, the latter's
friends said, correcting misstate-
ment In Thursdays Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
MODEL HOME PREVIEW
AND DINNER TONIGHT
Building Supply Firm Members to
Be Guests of Association.

BE GueSCS or ASSOCIATION.
The Indianapolis Home Builders
Association will fete representatives
of local building supply firms and
associated companies tonight with a
dinner and preview of the associa-
tons model home at 7OO2 Park
avenue.
William L. Bridges, organization
president, announced the dinner
will be informal and will include
speeches and an inspection Of the
home. The house was built originally
as the centerpiece for the 1929
Realtors Home Show at the fair
ground.
The building will be open for pub
lie inspection at 10 a. m. Sunday,
and will remain open for thirty
days, when it will be sold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
MAIL FRAUD CHARGED
Turkey Farm Operator Held for
Non-DeIivery of Goods.

Harry A. Axtell, operator of the
Axtell turkey farms near Blooming
ton, today faced a federal charged
of using the mails to defraud.
Axtell who is charged with adver-
Using stock in the farm and farm
products for sale and receiving ad-
vance payments without making de-
livery, was arrested at Linton
Thursday by Frank A. Holmes, dep
uty United States marshal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Pretty
Myrna Darby, 81, of the ziegfeld
shows, died today. They called
her trouble inflammation of the
heart" but Broadway whispered
it was heartbreak, induced by
recent cancellation of her en-
gagement to the millionaire son
of a big manufacturer.
Ziegfeld's Offices said she had
been i'll with the heart inf1amma-
ton since July, when she was ap-
pearing in "Whoopee" and
delighting thousands with her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Bridge AbbroachLand Is
appraised for $500
BABY SWALLOWS LYE
Helen Hicks, 8, Burns Mouth With
Poison Left on Table.

Helen Hicks, 3, daughter Of Mrs.
Mamie Hicks, 2456 Dakota street,
was taken to city hospital today
with burns on the mouth from
small quantity of I've she tasted in
her home today.
The mother said the I've had been
left in a glass on table, and the
little girl climbed on chair to
reach it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

"0NAA 4AAAA DlCIlEH'
to do if Doctor Watson's ideas are
accepted as true.
Poor man-where has he been
living all his life anyhow?
HOW many women do you know
VINO would ever dream of being
unfalthful to their husbands?
oh, OF course, there are thousands
OF silly, vain little persons with
empty heads who can't think Of any
thing on earth but men-all kinds
Of men-empty-headed men and
clever men, handsome men and ugly
men, anything SO long as they are
men. But what do they amount
to compared to the great army of
honest, devoted, faithful wives who
90 not know there's a man in the
world outside their own family?
The average American woman
thinks her husband is the only man
on earth. The only trouble with
her Is that she thinks every other
woman is as crazy about him as she
IS, and she tells him so and then
ne begins to fancy himself q bit
and then-oh well why spend your
time shuddering and gazing into
the Chambers Of Horrors.
Forty-one per cent of the Ameri-
can women unfaithful to their hus-
bands-that's nice and easy to say.
Doctor Watson, but who's going to
pay any attention to you when you
say it2
T might as well rise and remark
casually that Al per cent Of the men
in the United States are pickpock-
cts.
W. ali know better.
The next time you ride In a
street car, Doctor Watson, look at
the little woman opposite you, the
one with the baby in her arms and
the 2-year-old In the seat beside
her. Pretty little thing, isn't she?
See her face light UP when you look
at the baby--a lot OF time she has
to fall in love with you or the street
car conductor or the man selling
oranges on the corner.
she's I'M love with her own hus-
band and In love with her babies
and In love with her 2-year-old
ard all she wants on earth To make
her completely happy Is a new rug
Dn the dining room floor and q new
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
Comings, Goings,
OF Local People

Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Henderson
left Thursday morning on a motor
trip to the Ozark mountains. They
plan also to visit Washington, D.
c., while away, and viii be gone
for about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Brown and
son, Elvin, arrived from FL Campo
Tuesday evening to visit Mr.. and
MRS. William Brown over the
Fourth.
Mary Agnes Pickett was among
the girls who attended camp in Rio
Hondo last week, returning Sun
day.
Judge and Mrs. Volney Taylor
4 back in Brownsville after sew
keral days in Houston and Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Harper, OF
San Benito, spent Thursday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Conrad.
Miss Mary Catherine Callahan is
home from San Antonio to spend
the summer with her parents, Mr..
! and Mrs. Dan +. Callahan. She
graduated from the Lady Of the
Lake college. She expects to en-
ter a university this fall Her
brother, Dan F. ,Jr., is also at home
for the summer from his school at
West Point, New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
Suggests Colors
For the Preferred Type
BY LUCIEN LELONG
Special Cable to Central Press

are blondes TO the OfG1-
nary eye, and what is good for n
blonde in the matter Of color and
clothes is, by this logic, as good
for another. Actually, there is as
much difference between the ash
blonde, say, and the golden blonde,
as there is between the brunette
and the red head. Imagine, then.
these two types attempting to wear
the same colors in costumes and
accessories. And how much more
impossible 1t is for them to wear
the same kind and color of make
up. The golden blonde, with her
hair like spun metal, almost in
Var1ably has some slight tinge of
this precious tint in her complex
ion, which is creamy rather than
white. She is a vivid creature. en-
dowed with natures most rarely
given color scheme. and her make
up necessarily must be meticulously
adjusted to enhance this coloring.
There are many kinds and colors
OF rouge, which kill that bright. vet
delicate, tonal quality of the golden
blonde complexion. And the same
is true Of powders. The kind Of
penciling and artificial shading
which her eyes can support Is also
extremely special.
Blondes, down the ages. have
been regarded as precious creatures.
because Of the extreme fragility of
their coloring. They are precious
In the sense that their hair. COM
plexion and skin generally demand
flneness Of cosmetics. Not for them
are the popular, ordinary rouges
and powders, for these will ruin
their greatest charm, their coloring.
VermiIicn for Lips
The golden blonde is probably the
only woman who can wear effect
lively a pure vermilion lip rouge, and
this kind Of rouge is only smooth
and capable Of even application In
the finest qualities. She should not
use such a shade exclusively, either.
Changes Of costume color xde-
mand slight changes in the nuance
Of the rouge. With pink, yellow,
beige, black and yellow-green, YER
million is an excellent color for the
lip rouges. If rouge is used OH the
cheeks, I advise the golden blonde
to try first a paste rouge, and If
her complexion can take this il will
be the best for her. That depends
on the fineness of the grain Of her
rlrln IF Nhn 1-n-.n- CSC r@x,lwvN1+
enlarged, a very good skin astriu-
gent should be applied to close
them. This should be made part