davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

rear section talking with Mrs. Mar
garet Guilliani, 1903 Shelby street, a
customer.
I thought the president was
bringing over some customers for a,
conference. said Budenz, when I
saw them coming toward me-
Budenz walks with a crutch., He
said he started to get up when The
shooting started, his injured leg
crumpled underneath him. his head
struck something as he fell and he
lay on the floor in daze until the
commotion subsided.
Mrs. Giuliani said she slipped uil-
der a table when the shooting be-
gan. then scrambled over the fence,
alighttng in waste basket and fed
into the street
Its a good thing I'm thin. or I'd
never have made it," she said.
Viewed by Cashier
Charles Bechtold, 6717 East Wash
ington street. cashier of the East
Side State Bank, held-up three weeks
ago, viewed Larkin at the hospital
and said he resembled somewhat one
of the bandits who robbed his bank.
The wounded bandit admitted
having participated in the holdup.
Ted Campbell, IS North Laynlan
street, Of the Irvington State Bank
said Larkin was stockier than the
bandits who held-up that bank al
though Larkin confessed he was in
this job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
SUES FOR S25O,OOO
Ohio Girl, Invalid by Acct
dent, TO Take Stand.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GAINESVILLE. O., May 23.-Miss
Helen L. Buscnnann, 20, of West
field, Mass, who was struck by a
bus near Mentor, sixteen months
ago. is expected to provide the high
point in her $250,000 damage suit
against the Great Lakes Stage Com
pany when she is helped into Lake
county court house here today to
take the witness stand.
The case has attracted worldwide
interest. Famous specialists from
all over the world have examined
the girl. None of them have been
able to bring her out OF the void
where she lay for nearly a year
tetTeen life and death.
Yesterday, three of Miss Busch
n1ann's companions testified how,
while going 10 a friends home. the
girl stepped out on the street and
was struck b. the bus. Their YER
slons Of the speed, manner of driy-
ing varied considerably. but all in
sisted it sTooped down at terrific
speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

enhorst's shout. Robert Weiland,
Is, of 2154 Shelby street, Office boy
was sorting papers at table in the
rear. Just before NackenhorSt start
ed the scuffle the bandit had Or
dered the Office boy to stand with
his back to the wall.
The boy slipped to one side and
ran to the basement when bullets
began to fy. The banks interior
glass and walls are spattered with
bullet holes.
Ducks Under Machine
William Klingensmith, 20. OF 1881
Woodlawn avenue, boOkkeeper,
ducked under his adding machine
when the shooting started.
Mrs. W. E. Spurgeon, 25, OF 1918
Kenvood avenue, bookkeeper, said
she "just sat there at her table
while the bullets few.
H. J. Budenz. 2148 Shelby street,
the cashier. was at his desk in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
FIRM TO MAKE
NEW DRIVE CAR
Plans to Build Plants in
Cleveland, St. Louis.

BIZ Hited Press
NEW YORK, May 23.-A new
sedan with front wheel drive and
all control mechanisn1s in front Of
the driver except an emergency
brake at the right will be manufsc-
tured in quantity soon by the New
Era Motors, Inc. its president, A. M.
Andrews. announced today.
The new car is being produced in
q. private factory pending construc-
ton Of two plants, one in Cleveland
and the other in ST. Louis, Andrews
said. It is expected that 500 sedans
will be ready for delivery by July 1.
The car. built for five passengers,
is ten inches lower than the average
car and for this reason has no run
ming boards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
GASOLINE PRICES ARE
RAISED ANOTHER CENT
Standard Oil of Indiana Makes
Second Boost in Week.

Another one-cent incre fse in the
price Of all grades of g fsoline and
naptha went into effect today al
Standard Oil Company service sta
tions in Indiana and ten other
middle-veStern states.
The new increase brought the
price Of Standards Red Crown gas
ohne to 2I.2 cents, high test to 24-2
cents. the Accent tax included. Tank
wagon prices are l cent lower. Last
saturday Red Crown went from
le.2 TO 20.2 cents. General market
conditions caused the increase, F. H.
Fillingham. manager OF Standard
Oil Of Indiana, declared.
The one-cent increase was fos-
lowed by most Of the other COM
panies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
JEWELS REPORTED GONE
Diamond and Emerald Brooch,
Worth S1,5OO, Missing.

Loss of a $500 diamond and
emerald brooch at the Indianapolis
Country Club, or between the club
ard the city Wedr esday afternoon,
was reported to police today by Mrs.
George lockwood, 1906 North Della
ware street.
Letcher Miller, 2546 Highland
place, told police a S285 diamond
ring was stolen from his home with
in the last two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
EX-F0ES SAIL TOGETHER
Raider Won Luckner and British
Pursuer on Same Ship.

bV IlfeI FTesE
NEW YORK. May 23.-Two men
who we're foes in the World war
are f1rst-cabn passengers aboard
the liner Mametania and probably
will dine together at the captains
table.
They are Rear Admiral Gordon
Campbell, who commanded the
British @" ships, and Count Felix
Won Luckner, who commanded the
German Raider Sea Adler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
NEW PRECINCT MAP
TO PRINTER FRIDAY

County Ignores City Council Re
quest for Delay.
County commissioners today re-
fused to delay publication OF the
new precinct boundary lines to give
city councilmen IN opportunity to
look over the changes.
President Edward r. Raub Sr. re-
quested County Auditor Harry Dunn
to postpone publication. scheduled
for Friday. Councilmen feeel that
there should be an increase Of
about twenty precincts instead Of
fty-two, as added By the commits
sioners. Dunn said the commits
sioners declined the request, but
stated no reason.
we have the right to fix boun-
diaries for the city election and can
accept or reject the commissioners
map" Raub declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
COBB, LONG SEE HOOVER
Writer and Magazine Editor Invited
to White House.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Irvin
Cobb, humoriSt, and Ray Long,
magazine editor, we're invited to be
luncheon guests at the White House
today. Cobb recently returned from
a South American tour and is ex-
pected to give President Herbert
Hoover the reactions he gained from
the Presidents goodwill tour there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
Rumble, Bang

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 23.-Wil-
liam Leffler is under arrest to-
day because his second wife
hid in the rumble seat of his
automobile and heard him talk
things over with his first wife.
Leffler is accused Of bigamy.
He said he obtained a divorce
from his first wife in March,
but the second Mrs. Leffler con-
tends he married her ten
months before obtaining the
divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
PUPILS FOR SEX TALK
Parade Backs Superintendent, Com
planned of by Teachers.

URBANA, Ill, May 23.-Climax-
ing a faculty sex controversy, 450
students deserted their classroom
today and joined a parade protest
ing the resignation of M. L. Flan-
ingam, superintendent of city
schools.
Flaningam, former principal Of
Urbana high school. resigned the
city Superintendency after seven
women teachers of the Urbana
school complained to the board that
he had discussed sex matters too
freely" with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
Hef-Oo-Iin

BIZ iBittI PrCee
WASHINGTOE. May 23.-
The entire senate press gallery
ought 10 DC abolished, Senator
Hef1in Dem, Ala said in the
senate today He complained
newspapers did not use
speech he delivered in the SEN
ate yesterday.
I'm in favor Of taking the
privilege of the gallery away
if the newspapermen are 60
ing to act as Roman press,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
SUE TO RECOVER $4,000
BOND FOR WILD BANK
Iudianans Bring Action Against
Detroit Insurance Firm.

Suit to recover a $4,000 bond pro-
vided by the Standard Accident In
surance Company OF Detroit. in be-
half of the defunct j. F. Wild & Co.
State Bank to insure legal distri-
button OF IngelroSe Investment
Company bonds, was filed in circuit
court today.
The suit contends that the bonds
we're sold without being registered
with the state securities commission.
The plaintiffs are: Charles Schle-
gel of indianapolis; Charles Hoover,
Middlebury; Farmers State Bank at
Lanesville and Miss Amanda Ham,
iltOn Of Greensburg. Frederick
Schortemeier. former secretary Of
state, filed the suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
LONE THUG SHOOTS
MAN, ATTACKS GIRL

BIZ United Press
SPOKANE. Wash, May 23.-Po-
lice and a score of enraged citi-
zens searched the Hangman Greek
district today for an aSsailant who
riddled William j. Johnson, %. cleo
trician. with bullets. attacked his
companion. Miss Hazel Huller, 70,
and then tied the two together with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
Mother Wounds Son

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, May 23.-Whlle at
tempting to unload revolver which
she had Just taken from her IL
year-old son. Louis, Mrs. Catherine
Kazeol accidentally discharged the
weapon. wounding the boy. He
probably will dNs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
VOTE ON SKIP STOP
Passengers on East Washington
Street Cars Cast Ballots.

A referendum on the skip stop"
system for the East Washington
street car line will be held by the
passengers on the line under the
direction of the public service COM
mission. Arrangements have been
made for the distribution Of 10000
ballots on cars.
The street car company is taking
no position in the controversy.
Conductors and motormen will COL
lect the ballots, which will be tailed
in the company Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
TAGGART'S SON NAMED
Appointed to Fathers Place on
Clark Commission

Thomas D. Taggart today was ap-
pointed by Governor Harry G. Leslie
to complete the unexpired term of
his father. the late Thomas D.
Tsggart, on the George Rogers
Clark memorial commission. The
term expires May Il. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

rear inclosure, grabbed the muzzle
of the gun. and started to bear the
bandit to the floor, Nackenhorst re-
tanning his choking grip and Schnei-
der keeping his hold. Schneider
started shooting toward the bandit.
Just as Laveranz jerked Tie muz-
zle of the bandits shotgun upward,
1t was discharged and the bandit
sank to. the floor.
Meanwhile, the first bandit had
approached Teller Strack's cage,
told him there was holdup in
progress and ordered him TO get
back there"
Bandit Fires Shotgun
Just then the shooting started.
The second bandit leaped to the top
of the caging and started to climb
over. One witness said he fired his
sawed-off shotgun in the direction
of the scuffe.
Strack reached for his own gun
on the counter and shot upward
twice toward the high perched BAN
dit. The third shell failed to
explode.
Schneider, over at the scunie, see
ing the i1rst bandit felled, turned
his gun toward the bandit on the
cage top and emptied it at him.
The bandit toppled off TO the IGOR
and remained motionlesS a moment,
then got up and fed He left no
blood trail behind. but employees
thought he was shot.
Charles Meek. automobile sales
man, saw a lookout bandit run from
in front Of the bank so fast he
nearly collided with telephone
pole turn west and disappear down
all alley seventy-flve feet away. Po-
lice were told by two other wit
nesses that the inside bandit who
esca ped ran out, wildly waving his
sawed-off gun and leaped into q
waiting automobile, driven by the
fourth bandit.
Car Stolen Near Church
From a license number given by
witnesses. police learned that the
bandit car was 1927 Pontiac Sc
dan which had been stolen from in
front of St. Johns Evangelical
church. Sanders and Leonard
streets. three blocks southwest Of the
bank, where the owner, Leonard E.
Middleton, 1922 North Salem street,
carpenter, was working.
Some of the bank employees we're
not aware of the holdup until Mack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
SENATOR SIMS STRICKEN
State Solon Taken to Hospital in
Serious Condition.

State Senator George w. Sims Of
Terre Haute was brought, seriously
i'll, to Robert Long hospital here
this afternoon. Senator Sims, a
Republican, bitterly opposed city
manager legislation in the last two
legislative sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
WINDOW LEAP IS FATAL
Infirmary Inmate Dies From
Fractured Skull.

Enoch Ricketts,, 70, who leaped
from window in the Marion coun-
ty inflrmary and fractured his skull
May 6, died Wednesday night in
city hospital. He was an inmate of
the psycopathic ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

Exterior and interior at the Fountain Square state bank
bandits officials
the photographs Upper right Carl Lveranz
teller slightly wounded right Teller Val Schneider
Teller
also shot the bandits left William
president who bandit
choked him until the shot oval Walter
president who led around by the bandit before the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
FARMER'SDAY
PHARR EVENT
L. Z. SnaveIy The Principal
Speaker At Kiwanis
Club Meeting
Especial to The HERALD

PHARR, Dec. AT the regular
meeting Of the Pharr Kiwanis club.
each member invited a farmer TO
be his guest and Farmers Day"
was observed. L. E. Snavely Of Har-
lingen was the principal speaker at
the meeting and he spoke on the
raising, packing and marketing the
products grown in the Rio Grande
Valley.
Mr.. Snavely who is a grower, pac-
ker. and shipper made an excellent
talk on the subject, encouraging the
farmers Of the Valley TO cooperate,
standardize and require uniformity
Of pack. I'VE are dependent upon
what grows in the ground in this
Valley. and the future Of the Valley
is tied Up with this question Of dis
tribution Of foods stated Mr..
Slavely. The uniformity Of our
pack and brand is the thing to
work for in the citrus and vegeta-
bles that 90 vi Of the Valley. We
are employing too cheap labor for
the things that require intelligence
IN handling especially is this rue in
the marketing OF citrus fruit. We
have ruined some OF our best mar
kets by selling culls instead Of the
best first class fruit which Jul VAL
ley produces. continued Mr.. SnaVely.
He asked that the growers stand
together, produce good packs. ana
demand a premium fer the pro-
ducts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
KRGV To Broadcast
immigration Talks

A0HCNAdA W 1LE
HARLINGEN, Dec. z - -Four
speakers have been secured to speak
over station KGRV at Harrington on
the immigration problem. the first
speech to be delivered by Lamar
Gin OF Raymondville at 7:45 Tues
day evening.
j. f. Bell. secretary Of San Be
nito Chamber OF Commerce, and
Dick Niles Of the Harrington station
are responsible for the program.
Each speaker will deal with a DIFF
ferent phase OF the situation, and
it Is requested that attention be
given the program by the Valley.
Wednesday. the speaker will be
Charles Bowie. commander OF the
San Benito American Legion, at
$3.50 p. m. Thursday, Colonel Sam
Robertson, San Benito builder and
ex-sheriff Of Cameron County, will
give a comprehensive talk at 7:45.
The final talk will be delivered by
J. F. Rogers al $50 Friday evening
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
San Benito Lions
On School Program

SAN BENITO. Dec. THE San
Benito Lions club will be in charge
Of the Friday assembly period next
week at 900 a. m. at the high school
auditorium. The leading features
Of the program will be a speech by
q member OF the club, and a series
OF songs BY the clubs quartet. Wiley
Cochran viii sing a solo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
Edinburg Girl And
Kansas Man Wed

Miss Beulah MacFarlane Of Edin-
burg and Cecil Cordwell OF Kansas
City, were quietly married at the
Methodist parsonage here Saturday
at IL a.. m. with the Rev. j. E. Lo-
vett officiating. A sister Of the bride
Miss Mildred MacFarlane. and Felix
Grantham Of Elsa we're present at
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Cord
well will make their home in Grin
nell, Kansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

Spending a nice quiet Sunday az
ternoon az a talking picture. You
decide 70 loaf all day Sunday to re-
cover from all the work you did
during the week--if any. BY 2 p
m. time begins to drag. the boy
friend isn't coming till eight o.
clock, and the girl friend is away
on a week end trip. You suddenly
have the brilliant idea Of going to
the tittering tintypes for q restful
hour.
The feature Of the bill proves TO
be your favorite actress Mary Glow
in variation very slight Of the
little girl and the little boy who
live and love on Broadway, and
make good because they are good
and Santa Claus always comes 70
see good children.
The usher ushers you to q seat
on the extreme left side OF the
house, Just under the break Of the
balcony, where the little sound
Naves lose themselves and take
terrified wing for the upper regions
before you have chance to snatch
more than an linking OF what its
all about.
Since II Is Sunday, half the child
rem IN town are at the picture
show. as the Sabbath substitute for
school. Three OF the little darlings
are seated Just in front of you
chewing gum in ensemble effect,
punctuating the performance with
smothered yelps Of delight.
What a Hero.
AS YOU become accustomed to the
seat. the light. and the gum chew
ing. you find the heroine interview
ing a very rat. very bald man with
a Sixth Street accent. He is en-
throned in a setting Of massive
carved mahogany, shining tables,
mirrors. futIristic decoratic-s. and
ankle-deep rugs. by which YOU inn
mediately identify him as the heart
less producer. Your worst suspicious
are justified when subsequent events
reveal that the adorable hero has
written a touching song which the
beautiful Mary Glow sings divin-
ely. II the producer Will just buy
the song for her 10 sing in his next
be%atification OF American beauties
every ones fortune will be made
the hero can marry the girl-of-his-
dreams and live happily eve after
Endless t~rlbulations are necessary
to make the producer listen d op-
portunity's knock and open the
door wide enough for that persist
ent lady 10 squeeze in.
At this crucial point a fat man
comes in. and bedazzled by change
from sunlight to darkness. blund-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
Chain Store Agent
Seeks VALLEY Date

SAN BENITO. Dec. Henry S.
TuSler, purchasing agent for the
Kroger Grocery and Baking COM
pany, second largest grocery chain
in the United States, Is to arrive
in the Valley shortly TO obtain data
on the purchase OF Valley citrus and
vegetables.
The local Chamber OF Commerce
has been advised that Mr.. Tusler
made extensive inquiry in San An
tonic concerning marketing Of VAL
ley produce. and was advised to
come to the Valley by Howell J.
Jones, secretary Of the San Antonio
Trade Extension Department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
Take a Restat 7akies--Ha!H a!

tenderly and charmingly, and the
two lovely young things fade out
in q fond embrace. The house falls
silent except for one derisive whis-
tie in the back row; the affection
ate couple cast a shy thrilled glance
at each other, and then, recovering.
the whole crowd staggers out into
the sunlight blinking owlishly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

ers In like d grampus, steps on
your pet corn, end only your pres
ence Of mind IN tripping him with
I the other foot keers him from
depositing his $50 pounds in your
lap. Nursing the injured foot. and
hoping he won't decide 70 leave be-
fore you do. you try to pick up
the thread Of the story once more.
The show has nov reached the
point where Mary Glow Is rehears-
ing the solo number which Is To
knock 'em cold.
Nice Tag Game
BY this time four little angels
in the front row are tire OF in
action. and have begun a game Of
tag in the aisle. This is only a
minor diver--on, and the director
Of the picture has Just had the
happy inspiration OF adding spice
and originality to the plot by in
PRODUCING the Laugh, Clown, Laugh"
theme, cataloged as Number Six
with all good directors and seem
ario writer's.
So the clown laughs, Mary Glow
sings and sings a wicked heel,
while Wishful Walter with the Visit
full Eyes hauntS the wings and
adores her loneliness and talent,
and the Big Producer gloats on the
coin they will all rake in.
But when Walter clasps Mary
in his arms as she comes off from
her twenty-fifth curtain call on the
opening night, you become aware
Of pair Of lovers holding hands in
the darkness two seats below YOU.
AT every tender scene they cuddle
a little closer. and fill the atno-
sphere with inaudible twitters and
COOS.
The three little messengers-from-
heaven decide TO leave. Halfway
down the aisle the youngest and
stickieSt returns and Grapes her
self on your unwilling shoulder.
She pops her gum in chords with
ar explosive violence which browns
out everything YOU might have
heard. The eldest OF the three at
last returns. siezes her by the back
OF the neck and dragS her reluct-
antly out.
Moonlight Fade-Out
"A very wide, very tall man comes
and takes the seat just in front OF
you. and you lose another reel
while he lodges around finding a
comfortable position.
Then ne gets settled, you can
see the screen plainly without CIV
ing an imitation of a periscope. the
director. by some sort OF inspira-
ton. puts the reunion Of Mary and
Walter IN an exquisite moonlight
I setting. she sings ne theme song
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

The Lane Company
has devoted years in re-
search and experimental
ton to develop such a
truly moth-proof prod
uct. The results were re-
finements that make
Lane Chests completely
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
What finer gift for hes'

than a cedar chest from you? . a chest
with a splendid hardwood exterior match
ing her other fine furniture -. and whose
fragrance is lasting 80. a LANEi
Select one for your sweetheart, mother,
sister, wife. Buy one for yourself. For
its beauty its ornamentality its
convenience. But make sure it is aLANE,
the only certified Aroma-tight chest.
No cedar chest is better than its cedar
aroma. The rona is what protects the
contents from moth damage. To be effec-
tive, it must be dense. And it must be
held in the chest. In other words, the
chest construction must be air
An
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

the Aroma tight lid,
thenew, s~ealedspringlock
and flight hinges,
a beautiful pore-sealing
finish, all of which add
much to value and moth
ing to price, and which
make the LANE so ideal
for gift selections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

outstanding, yet no more costly topossesS.
For instance, the handsomely embei-
lished front of the LANE, and its ends,
back, and bottom are made Of aromatic
red cedar heartwood not skimped but
A-inch thick. This extra thickness affords
an adequate amount Of the volatile cedar
oil, and is in accordance with the q. S.
Government recommendation for moth
killing cedar chest
Every LANE whether IN an-cedar or
with walnut or other hardwood exteriors
has this authoritative construction and IS
certified to that effect.
It has many other features you viii ike