davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
five R. 0. 7. C.
UNITS OF CITY
SHOW 1863 CAIN
Technical Corps Largest
With Enrolment of
SIT.

High school boys in five city r. o.
T. G. units this year total 1855. an
increase Of l68 over last year, &C
cording TO figures given out by Mai.
Thomas E. Cathro, professor of
military science and tactics.
Military training is growing in
popularity in Indianapolis schools
each year, and parents are very
favorable TO such instruction, &C
cording TO Major Cathro.
Technical high school has the
largest unit in the city with SIT
members. Major Henry F. Schroe-
der has charge Of the Tech unit, as
sisted by Sergeant Chester A. Pruett,
United States army. The Tech r.
.. 7. G. recently was named one of
The thirty honor units in the coun-
try. Only two schools in this corps
area, including Indiana, Ohio, Ken
lucky and West Virginia received
such award.
Washington Second
Washington high school has the
second largest enrolment this year.
The 235 cadets there are supported
by five girl sponsors, chosen by
popular vote of the student body.
The training is directed by Ser
geants Gustave w. Wolff and
Charles Napier.
Shortridge high school, with 200;
Crispus Attacks (Negro), with 200
enrolled, and Manual, with $50, are
the remaining Indianapolis units.
Samuel McAdams has charge of the
Shortridge training; Sergeant Frank
H. Whitlow at Crispus Attacks, and
Sergeatn Homer ShulI at Manual.
Only students in the three upper
high school classes and those over
II years of age are eligible for
membership in the UNITS. Many
freshmen take part in the r. o.
T. c. instruction each year as auxil-
larry units, but do not wear uniforms.
Period Day.
Glasses meet for one period each
day during the school week and in
Clude instruction in the national
defense act, military courtesy, ny
giene and first aid, drill, physical
training, rifiery and patrolling.
Promotions to commissioned Offices
are granted boys who show them
selves worthy. This years list will
be announced late In October.
Units now are busy preparing for
the Armistice day parade, in which
the entire city cadet corps will par
ticipate.
School officials Of Indianapolis
are wholly in favor of military
training, and believe it is conducive
TO goo citizenship" Cathro said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

It soon has sour stomach all serene
again, free from that unpleasant gas
and thoroughly alkalinized.
But this perfect anti-acid does as
important a service for the bowels as
for the stomach. Phillips MHk Of
MagnesiG has ideal IaxatiUe properties.
Perhaps you did not know that.
Possibly you are taking something
needlessly strong to assist elimination.
Most of us live today in manner
that makes the system lazy. 1t needs
occasional help. This gentler aid is
Just as effective as the things one hest
tates to take for the purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Elected to Head Play Group

Miss Eulalah Wise recently was
elected president of the Curtain
Tanners, an organization of WASH
ington high school students in
terested in speech and play pro-
duction. Other officers of the club
are Miss Pauline Klingensmith,
yice-president; and Miss Boneda
Mitchell, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
BISCH HEADS SENIORS
AT INDIANA CENTRAL
Marion Student HonOred; Junior
Choose Illinois Youth.

Marion Student HonOred; Junior
Choose Illinois Youth.
At election of officers of the upper
classes at Indiana Central college
this week Everett Bish, Marion,
vas chosen president of the senior
class; Russell Ford. Terre Haute,
yice-president; and Miss Vida Leh-
nan, Nappanee, secretary-treaSurer
Junior officers are: Myron Lanm.
awhile, Ill. president; Miss
eatrice CaSterline, Hartford City,
ce-president; Miss Beatrice Young,
iabash, secretary; and Loren
,holl. Polo, Ill, treasurer.
Sophomore officers include Ralph
)Deu, Muncie, president; Blaine
Jiseman, Corydon, vice-president;
iss Pauline Riley, Milford, sec
,tary. and Heedlie Cobb, Muncie,
,cSureT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
CIVIC CLUBS TO MEET
City Professional Men and Women
to Make Vocational Talks.

Civics classes of School No. IS,
2301 Park avenue, have arranged
for monthly meetings of all depart
mental civic clubs during this school
year.
Plans are being made to have pro-
fessional men and women of Indian
apolis speak on different vacations.
Students in the ga civics class, I'M
der direction of Miss Margaret Du-
den, will preside at the meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
'RESS GROUP TO MEET

-. s. Association to Hold Annual
Convention at Franklin
Bv Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct 4.-The
Indiana High School Press Associa-
ton will hold its eighth annual
convention at Franklin college Oct.
II. Is and 10, Raymond E. Black
well, executive secretary of the as
ISOLATION, has announced.
The principal speaker will be
Walter NJ. Harrison, Oklahoma City,
Okla, president OF the American
Society of Newspaper Editors. Sew
eral hundred high school repre-
sentatives will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
81 ADDED TO FACULTY
De Paw University Has New Mem
bers in Administration.

RV Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 4
De Paw university has thirty-two
new faculty members in the admin
istration, college of liberal arts and
school of music this year.
New administrative officials in
clude DR.. Byron H. Wilson, promo
ton director; Russell. Alexander,
publicity director; Janet Beroth,
acting dean of women; Louise Fleet
meyer, secretary to the president;
Genevieve Grow, Elizabeth Hollister,
and Ruth Quebbemon, secretaries,
and Margaret Emily McGaughey,
assistant to the registrar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
ATHLETES ARE CHOSEN
Three at Tech Made Chairman of
Senior Sponsor Rooms.

Three Arsenal Technical high
school athletes have BEEN selected
chairmen of senior class A sponsor
rooms this year.
They are Emmett Lowery, chair
man Of Room 1879; Dick Rothert,
chairman of Room 173, and Francis
CuIlivan, chairman of Room 1872.
Sponsors of the rooms are Miss
Grace Emery. Miss Ruth Stone, and
Miss Helen Elliott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
WeIliver Heads S. III. S. Club

WeIliver Heads S. III. S. Club
Newly elected officers of the
S.,ortridge High School Press Club
are Warman WeIliver, president;
Dorothy Dauner, president. and
Marjorie Carr, secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
NEGRO ARTIST EXHIBITS
Art Display Scheduled During Ma
tiOnal Picture Week.

tlOnaI Picture Week.
John Hardrich, Indianapolis Ne
gro artist, will give an art exhibit
at school No. 40, Walnut street and
Senate avenues, during National
Picture week Oct. ID to 20.
Miss Florence Fitch, city schools
art director, has arranged to explain
the exhibit to students and parents.
Pupils of Miss Stella Hatch won
first prize at school No. 40 in a
recent art equipment contest for
having the most equipment In their
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
FINLAND FACES
DRY LAW CRISIS
Drunkenness Arrests Gain
Under Prohibition.

BIZ United Press
STOCKHOLM. April 4.-Swedish
observers are watching with inter-
est reports from Helsingfors telling
of the increasingly vehement strug-
gle in Finland over that country S
prohibition law.
Although the dry law has been in
operation there approximately five
years, arrests for drunkenness in
1928 were about Is per cent more
than in 1924.
The Finnish prohibition press de-
clared the increase was due to the
fact that in many quarters the law
is viewed as Temporary expert
ment."
The prohibition press is giving
strong support to the demand that
the Finnish parliament annul the
present dry law and then repass it
by a five-sixth majority, making
prohibition fundamental" or ire
Yocable law.
Reports from Finland indicated
prohibitionists believe that once the
public views prohibition in the light
of an unalterable law, enforcement
would be Sinplified.
Instead of opposing the prohibit
tionistS i'll their suggestion. the anti
prohibitionists have declared they
welcome it. because they are con-
WINGED once the law is annulled
parliament will not repess it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
HUNT VANISHED
DRY SLEUTH IN
ILLINOIS RAID
Investigation of Staying Is
Asked in State LegiS-
Iature.

Bv Times Special
GENEVA Ill, April 1.-Two de-
velopments added fuel today to the
fires of interest in the dry raid kill
ing of Mrs Lillian De King, III
Aurora-the Disappearance of Eu-
gene Boyd Fairchild, investigator,
when charged with perjury, and the
possibility of an investigation by the
state legislature.
Deputy sheriffS sought Fairchild
in three towns where he has lived
at times in the last few months
seeking to arrest him an perjury
warrant.
The assembly is scheduled to de-
bate a resolution calling for a
sweeping investigation into the STAY
ing of Mrs. De King.
The warrant charging Fairchild
with perjury for swearing to an altl-
dayit that resulted in the raid or
The De King home, was sworn out
Wednesday by Albert j. Kelley, at
,orney for the family acting as q
private citizen
When Sheriff Leslie Urch sent a
deputy to Fairchild's rooms the in
vestigator had disappeared. Later
it was learned that he had told
several friends that he was going
far away
Kelley said he felt that Fairchild
was more responsible for the STAY
ing of Mrs. De King than Deputy
Sheriff Roy Smith, who fired the
shotgun charge that entered her
stomach MORALLY Wounding her.
Smith was under technical arrest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
P0PE'S APPROVAL IS
GIVEN ROYAL WEDDING
Religious Angle of King Boris Mar
rage Reported Settled.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
VIENNA. April 4. - A Central
Radio dispatch from Budapest to-
day said the Hungarian progovern-
ment newspaper, Poster Lloyd,
claims the religious angle of the
marriage problem of King Boris OF
Bulgaria has been settled.
A Sofia dispatch published i'll the
Poster Lloyd at Budapest asserted
Pope Plus XXI has consented to a
marriage between Princess Clio
wanna, Roman Catholic daughter OF
the king of Italy, and King Boris,
an Orthodox CATHOLIC. also permit
ting the future crown prince to be
baptised in the Orthodox church,
the Budapest advice said.
Other children should be baptised
in the Roman church, according to
the dispatch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
ADAMS FUNERAL FRIDAY
Rites for Suicide Victim to Be Held
at Cambridge City.

at Cambridge City.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia
Adams, 81, Of 2206 North Gale street
will be held Friday in Cambridge
City, Ind. Burial will be there.
Mrs. Adams committed suicide
Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Hattie Bell, 2206 North Gale street.
She had been respondent since the
death of her husband about a year
ago.
Mrs. Adams was born in Center
vile, Ind. and had lived in Cam
bridge City several years before
coming to Indianapolis about twenty
wears ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
BUDGET BOARD
TO SET JEWISH
CAMPAIGN COAL
Five Year Drive to Open in
May; b-Committee
Named.

The budget committee Of the Jew
ish Welfare Fund campaign will
meet tonight at the Athenaeum
with Albert S. Goldstein, chairman,
presiding. The goal of the cam
paign will be set at the session.
Louis j. Borinstein was chosen
chairman of the campaign and
Louis Wolf, vice-chairman, at a
meeting Tuesday night.
P The aim is to have one appeal for
all the various causes, local, Ameri-
can. European and PaleStinian that
have legitimate claim on the Jews
of Indianapolis. They will raise a
fund to be distributed eQuitably
The drive will start early in May
and last for two years.
The budget committee is divided
into the following subcommittee:
Committee on Local Organizations-Sol
Schloss, chairman; Jacob L. Slutzky.
Joseph A. Cohen, Leo Kaminsky and Sam
uel Mantel.
Committee on European and Palestinian
Institutions-Emil Mantel. chairman; Isaac
Wolf. Rabbi S. A. Katz, Benjamin Marks,
Harry Joseph. Max KATE and Nathan
Joplin.
Committee on :. o. B. B Institutions
Samuel Mueller, chairman; Ralph Bam-
berger. JOS M. Bloch, Samuel Frommer
and Louis N. GroSSman.
Committee on United Palestine Appeal
Mortimer G. Furscott, chairman; Philip
Efroymson Samuel Freeman. L. I. Good
man and Jacob Solotken.
Committee on American Institutions
Louis Wolf, chairman. Clarence Efroymson.
Jacket W Joseph. I. Ferd Kahn and
Rabbi Milton Steinberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen belong to:
J. c. Scanlon Company, 1904 West
Washington street, Cadillac sedan,
Ml600, from Pennsylvania and
Market streets.
John Hoff Jr., 2007 North Penn
sylvania street, Ford sedan, 49-700,
from Delaware and Market streets.
w. R. Lowry, 802 North Jefferson
avenue. Dodge coupe, 1888, from
near Manual training high school.
Russell r. Lehman, 1904 Prospect
Chevrolet coach, 98-677, from Monu-
ment Circle.
Show troop, Chevrolet coupe, SIS
396, from Clinton, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

These two Australian f1iers, Lieu
tenant James NOR. above, and
Flying Officer Harold Owen, lower,
soon are to hop from London in
a Vickers-Jaguar plane in an
effort to set a new speed record
in a trip to Australia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
AUTO STRIKES PARKED
CAR, RUNS INTO STORE
Four Injured in Morning Accident
- on East Washington.

Four persons we're injured early
today when the automobile in
which they were riding struck an
other car and crashed into the
front of a, store at 2406 East Wash
ington street.
The injured we're Mrs. Earl Adj
kins, Is, broken right leg, head cuts
and bruises, and Earl Adkins, and
two sons, cut and bruised. All live
in RavensWood. Ind. They were
taken to the city hospital.
The Adkins automobile collided
with a parked car owned by Roland
G. Shuey, 100 North Alabama street,
and crashed into the front of thS
store. The entire front of the shop
was wrecked. Damage was esti-
ated at $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police belong to:
Ed Brannegal, Shelbyyille. Ind,
Ford touring, found at 1000 Charles
street.
Hupmobile sedan, 611-766 Ohio,
found at Michigan street and Ar
Senal avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

in his hospital room in an Elgin
hospital on manslaughter charges.
the result OF a coroner's jury YER
-- that he shot Mrs De ng "un
necessarily" while aiding other dep
uties in a raid.
If FairchlId had not sworn false
ly to the affidavit that caused issu-
ance of the search warrant, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
CAPITAL RANKS
SPLIT BY CASE
OF MRS. CANN
Vice President Determined
to Fight for Social
Rights of Sister.

Rg United Press
WASHIN GTON April A.
Strained relations exist in Wash
ington society following the protest
filed with the state department by
Vice President Charles Curtis
against the social rank granted to
his hostess and sister, Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam, by Frank 3. Kellogg,
former secretary Of state.
The situation is threatening to
become a major problem, reminIs-
cent of the Jackson administration
when three cabinet members re
signed because of the contest over
the social status Of the wife Of Sec
rotary Of War Eaton.
While the present situation is
analogous to the famous Jackson
case only in the possibility Of I'M
portant political consequences. it
rivals prohibition as subject Of
conversation here.
Grudge Blamed
Friends Of Curtis insist some one
has a personal grudge against Mrs.
Gam.
They say this amnesty flrSt was
manifest when the senate ladies
luncheon club declined to let Mrs.
Gam become president Of the or
ganization. as is the custom in the
case Of wives Of Vice-Presidents.
They say Curtis is devoted to his
sister and is determined to fight the
matter to the last ditch. They say
he may retire with his sister from
social activities unless the new sec
rotary Of State Harry L. Stimson,
amends the Kellogg ruling.
Embarrassing Situation
Secretary Stimson's position is
lust as embarrassing as that OF some
Of the innocent byStanders who have
been thrust into the matter
Some senators secretly are elated
over the situation in view of their
hope that it may abolish the social
lobby of Washington about which so
much has been written.
Just before Secretary Stimson
took office. his predecessor. Frank B.
Kellogg. advised the diplomatic corps
In an official memorandum that
Mrs. Gam was 10 rank below the
wives of diplomats at formal
functions. This deprived her of the
status which the Vice-President'S
wife would have.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
ASKS FOOD, TAKES RING
Valuable JeweIry Missing After
Good Samaritan" Act.

J. E. Croner, 1858 Park avenue,
discarded the role of good Samari-
tan" today. He learned his lesson
Wednesday afternoon.
He told detectives a woman called
at his home and asked for some
thing to eat. She was given a meal,
and after she left Croner missed a
diamond ring valued at 500. A
butcher knife also was gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Burned by Coffee

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind. April 4. - Mrs.
Elsie Dollar, restaurant employe, was
severely burned by boiling coffee.
which was spilled when she collided
with another employe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

De King would be alive" Kelley
said. He must be punished Tor his
moral responsibility in the killing .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
LEGION POSTS MEET
Thirteenth District Convention at
La Porte Today.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind. April Amer
lean Legion posts of the Thirteenth
district are in convention here to-
day. Principal speakers are Dan
Sewers, national AmericanIsin direc-
tor of the legion; Fred A. Wiecking,
Bluffton. state commander, and
Pleas Greenlee, state adjutant.
One of the features of the meet
ing was planting of 400 trees III
Soldiers Memorial park here by the
local post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
PSORIASIS

Why be troubled any longer with this
dreadful skin disease. Write
INTERSTATE LABORATORIES
800 So. Wood st. Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27
10 RESERVATIONS ALL
THAT REMAIN FOR
CLUB DINNER PARTY

At press time this afternoon, but
10 reservations remained to be filled
for the dinner to be given by the
Finance Squad of the Woman 5 Ten
Thousand club tomorrow night. The
event promises to rival in cntcrtain-
ment that Of last wear, as borne
witness by additional announce
mcnts being made by Mrs. Ross T.
TickcoX, who is in charge of the
entertainment program and is di-
rcctin9 the two sketches to he pre-
scented following the dinner.
Dinner will be served at ESQ
with a group of attractive girls act
ing as mattresses. This same group.
which includes the Misses Maurine
Mastick. Helen Stotler, Cecil Thatch
CT. Tearl Reid. Elda Low. Sue Pope
Bonnie Bracsc. Romano Richmond,
Doris Worlcy. Alenc McElvancy and
Violet Maddux. will later act as the
members Of the house party in the
cast Of Cave Man Stuff. - the first
skit.
An announcement which was made
this morning and which will prove
= boon to those who are anxious to
see The plays and are unable to Sc
cure reservations for the dinner. is
TO the effect that late arrivals may
view the entertainment for half of
the price paid hy the dinner guests,
and will be welcome
This is an opportunity not to he
overlooked. since in addition to the
sketches. the casts of which We're
announced Yesterday (and. incident
ly. it is !. W. Glasgow who is taking
part II The Last Of the Lowrics >
and not Mrs. Glasgow as was prcvi-
ousIy stated there viii be musical
numbers. To relieve the tcnScncss
OF the situation ut the conclusion Of
the second skit which is scarcely of
Il light or frivolous character. Mrs.
HickcoX has arranged to present
that pair of lasting fame. TopSy and
Eva. These TWO little darIings will
be portrayed by Mrs Paul Andcr
son and Mrs Hank Zurchcr. who are
being loaned for the event by Cal
cXico, inSuring q quiet and otherwise
peaceful evening in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27
ANNUAL SPRING
FASHION SHOW IS
ANNOUNCED HERE

An interesting event to Imperial
Valley frmninity is the annual
spring fashion show which will be
presented by kathrinc Sullivan on
Friday, March l, at the Imperial
theatre.
Smart apparel for spring and sum
mcr will be modelled by 20 manikins,
with the latest and most effective
creations in street, afternoon and
evening wear being shown, as well
rs the lovchcSt of the new sport
clothes and ncgligecs. \ number of
imported models which will he cN-
hibitcd are exclusive. Mrs. sullivan
having spared no expense in Sccur.
ing the best for the women Of the
valley.
Several vaudeville numbers will
he intcrpolatcd between ShowingS Of
frockS, these to be announced later
\ general invitation to the show is
being extended, and Mrs. sullivan
announces that there will be no ad-
vance over the regular prices at the
theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27
HRS. J. ". HENDRY
PRESENTS NOVEL
IDEA FOR BRIDGE

Mrs !. W. IIcndry entertained a
group of friends with a dinner and
hridge last evening in which a num-
her OF novel ideas were carried out.
The affair wa' given in honor Of
her mother. Mrs L. RoSerstcrn ii
Tucson, who is her house guest at
44+ Wensley.
y pastel color note was carried
out, the dinner appointments obsnr
wing the spring shades aud those Of
the bridge game which followed be-
ing in keeping with the season.
IN innovation was offered in the
bridge contest. the guests being m
troduccd to new fashion Of PFC
,cntinC favorS. which was greeted
with entire approval y grab bag
party is the name which was given
the contest. the idea being that thc
highest at tables where hands of
eight were played would receive
lovely gifts from large dIsh,
sores still being kept until the con
,lusion. when a grand prize was
given. Mrs. }. W Hcndry of Cal
cNico. mother of the host. received
the sweepstakes prize. while Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl G. Ernst were second. The
honor guest. Mrs. Rosenstern, also
was pr with Il gift.
Enjoying the evening with the
iiendrYS and greeting Mrs. RoS'n-
stern were Mr. and Mrs. J. ".
Ucudrv, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Of Cal
oNica, Mr.. and Ms Dali Rumsoy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Ernst. Nj.
and Mrs r. p Moore.