davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
CRIME WAVE IS
AFTERMATH OF
QUIET ELECTION
Filling Stations Looted,
Motorists Held Up in
Robbery Series.

An election day free from crime
gave way to a series Of robberies
that this morning included five
filing stations, two taxicab drivers
two motorists, and a street car
motorman, according to police rec
ords.
Driving toward indianapolis on
the National road, east of the city,
late Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
H. Bossemeyer, Of Cincinnati, were
halted by four bandits near Gem,
Ind, driven to a lonely spot on a
country road, and robbed of $50 and
a $500 diamond ring. All the gun
men were masked, the pair said.
]. A. BoSdyke, 116 East Michigan
street, taxi driver, Wednesday night
answered a call to the 500 block
West Twelfth street, where he was
confronted by a pair Of Negro gun
men, who took 50 and the cab.
Three Negroes took another taxi
from James Wadley, 26. Negro, 1926
Shriver avenue, in the 400 block
Minerva street. 1t later was found
on Paris avenue near Fall Greek
boulevard.
A Negro trio drove one Of the
stolen taxis into a Great Western
Oil Company filling station, at
twenty ninth street and Northwest
ern avenue, and tried to hold up
Thomas Heating, SO, of 1922 Con-
gress avenue. When Heating
slammed the door, and shouted,
they fed.
Clinton s. Broden, IL, of 1912
Hoyt avenue, surrendered $50 to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
SULLIVAN WILL
STUDY CHOICES
FOR CITY POSTS
Mayor Elect Leaves for
Weeks Vacation in
Southern Indiana.

Mayor-Elect Reginald H. Sulli-
van left Indianapolis today for a
weeks rest, following the intense
political campaign. which Tuesday
elected him by the largest plurality
ever given an indianapolis mayor.
Although his destination was
withheld, Sullivan let 1t be known
that he would go TO a southern In
diana city 10 enjoy few days re-
Taxation. Appointments in his adj
ministration will not be considered
until the middle Of next week, Sui
Ivan indicated.
Unlike John L. Duvall, Republic
an, who was elected in 1925 and
went into "seclusion" for several
days, the Democratic mayor ELECT
invited Indianapolis newspaper men
to accompany him as his personal
guests.
Politicians are beginning to dope
out" the new administration in ad-
vance of announcements from
Sullivan, and party workers are
seeking city posts. Many Dem
ocrattc politicians are being boosted
by their friends.
u want to give the matter serious
thought, for appointments will be
for four years. I'm not going to
consider the matter until next
week." Sullivan said.
Friends of Sullivan believe that
he will select outstanding citizens
for boards and important admins
tration posts and that the ap-
pointees will include many not &C
tive in the election. Much concern
has been manifested over the posts
of police and fire chief. Fire Chief
Harry E. Voshell likely will be re-
tanned, it was predicted.
Political friends of Police Chief
Claude M. Worley will make fight
to keep Worley. Republican, in the
police chiefs post for the next four
years.
The Inauguration OF Sullivan
Jan. is expected to be one of the
unique ceremony in the citys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
VitOia, the
Wonderful Medicine,
Speaks Again

Mrs. Murphy. 1916 Koehne avenue,
indianapolis, says: II am the moth
er Of four sets of twins. My health
has been poor for some time. After
the twins, shown with me in the
picture, were born months ago. I
was almost discouraged due to phys
ical strength, nearly exhausted and
greatly reduced in weight. with ap-
petite poor, blood thin and constant
stomach, kidney and bladder trou-
bic. I was induced to try Vitola.
After taking part of bottle could
see a wonderful difference. My
friends began to notice it. I have
finished my fourth bottle and am
now able to do my own work and
care for all household duties. l can
not recommend this wonderful medi-
cine too much. 1t put me on my
feet when all else failed. I am daily
telling my friends about it and
many Of them are now taking it
with great results and singing its
praise. FOR SALE BY ALL HOOK
DRUG STORES-AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

three Negro bandits when they held
up his filling station at 2460 North
Illinois street Wednesday night.
Floyd Hopper, 1874 North Penn
sylvania street, attendant at a
Roxanna Petroleum Corporation sta
ton at Eleventh and Pennsylvania
streets, gave up $40 to lone abndit.
Ten minutes later the same man
held up Jack Kennedy, 10, Of 831
North Ritter avenue, attendant Of
Standard Oil station at New York
street and State avenue, and
took $25.
Two 16-year-old boys with gun
covered Thomas Watson, motor
man on an inbound Garfield park
street car, at East street and LIE
Grande avenue Wednesday night,
and escaped with iS12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
DANDRUFF GOES
ITCHING ENDS
when Zemo touches the scalp

when Zerno touches the scalp
Douse cooling, healing, cleansing
zEMO on the scalp and rub vigor-
ously. If you're like thousands of
others the way dandruff vanishes
and itching stops will be a surprise
and delight. Use this remarkable,
clean, family antiseptic liquid free
ly. It's the sensible way to get rid
of Dandruff and Itching Scalp.
Keep ZEMO handy. Safe and de-
pendable for all forms of itching ir-
ritations of the skin and scalp. 35c,
Soc and $100.-AdvertiSem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

pany Of Bedford was awarded a
S115, 325.55, contract for paving At
miles on State Road 56, from Salem
to Canton. in Washington county.
A S170.595.32 contract was given
the Mollering Construction Com
pany of Fl. Wayne for paving 81
miles on State Road 6, from Ligo-
nier to Brimfeld, in Noble county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
ROAD CONTRACTS LET

Two state highway contracts were
signed Wednesday by Director John
j. Brown. Sheriff. Blackwell Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
NAVAL PARITY
HOOVER TOPIC
ARM|STICE DAY
President to Follow Calls
Example for Address
at Arlington.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Presi-
dent Hoover's ArmiSice day speech
to be delivered at Arlington national
cemetery will deal with foreign re-
lations and particularly with the
worlds naval problems, the United
Press was told today.
In discussing international affairs,
the President will follow precedent
on that occasion. The speech was
drafted with the assistance of Sec
rotary of State StimSon and others
concerned in diplomacy and the ma
val problem.
Observers recalled today the I'M
favorable reception abroad to PreSi-
dent Coolidge's Arlington speech on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

history. 1t will be the first time in
many years that a Democrat has
handed over" the reins of city gov
eminent to one of his party. Some
assert a Democrat never before
succeeded a Democrat in the office.
Thomas L. Sullivan Sr, the mayor
elects father, and the late Thomas
Taggart succeeded themselves in Of
flee, but turned the city over TO
G. O. P. mayors.
Although it is not custom, the
present city council plans to give
reception and induct the new city
fathers in office on the afternoon of
Jan. 8, when council will hold its
first meeting and elect officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
HOME OF PRINCE BURNS
Bad Luck of Afghanistan Royal
Family Recalled by Blaze.

AUBURN, Me, Nov. THE i'll
luck which has befallen the deposed
King Amanullah of Afghanistan,
appeared today to have spread to
his cousin, Prince Atanliah K.
O'Svai.
Prince Atanliah's palatial home,
Fleuett Grove, at Danville junction,
near here, was destroyed by fire
Wednesday night. Damage was
estimated in excess of 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

Armistice day last year. Coolidge
spoke at moment when adjust
nent of Anglo American naval ri
valry seemed more remote than at
any time since the Washington con-
ference, and European critics OBJ
jected that the speech really was
sharp lecture, delivered in an I'M
friendly, condescending manner.
The speech to be delivered by
President Hoover will strike dia-
metrically opposite note Of hope and
confidence in projects in hand for
pe-petuation of peace.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10
DESCRIBES SCENIC
 AERIAL VOYAGE

trin river over the Imurrk Lake. a large extinct crater. From the air at an elevation of $500 ;e. { immense lava flows can be seen spreading in all direction, cover ing the then existing valleys.
 As there is no landing field closer than the Pilgrim Springs or Candle. These lava beds would make an ideal field worth very little work 30 minutes later, the mining hamlet of Candle ap- pearel. From the air I could see the place where my partner and I once spent the night in clump of willows during a severe Decem- Der blizzard.
 50 minutes later we were fly ing over the town of Kotzebue In flying over Chamuso Island, at a height of 1000 feet, we cross ed the Arctic Circle. Chamuso Is- land is composed of very white limestone and is bird reserva- tion. On the right are thousands of lakes formed by the Selewick Kobuk and Noatak Rivers. It is here that untold numbers of musk rats. mink. and fox are caught every season. During the summer season the natives congregate here to catch the winters supply of
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

dog feed. A solid TOW of tents appeared along the shore line. never saw so many dogs in all my life. The aviator, MT. Dorba ndt made a beautiful point landing. The landing field is good. The plane was greeted by large na- tive popclation and several of the whites-Mr. Benjamin, Dr. Smith. L. Rotman, MT. Fergcson. Wm Southward the U S. Commissioner, Henry Copple. The Rev. F. Walsh is busy establishing quarters for the Catholic mission. Last Sum day everybody in town went to church. Here native prisoner was picked up and on our return trip a short stop was made at Candle. Here we had dinner and met many former Nomeites. Frank Warsing came to Nome with us on the plane.
 While in the air, I could see many weary miles of travel had made in former days -one thru the Golden Gate Pass and another to the Kobuk stampede ot 191O:7 dog teams started from Keewalik spit at seven in the morning on day in December and made Calahan's Roadhouse st II P. M. that same night Amongst those were Ed Holt, Chris Good mansen, and Dr. Benson. The new way the same travel over the same route is made in or seven hours and return to Nome. Where the old way would consume P days one way. Thus the old ways disappear like the frontier and only become a memory. Progress like time and tide, go ever onward.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10
HOOVER HOLDS NO
 CELEBRATION 5j BIRTHDAY

MADISON, Va, Aug. 10, (P- Hoover dedicated his ffty-fifth birthday to rest and recreation, with party of friends, relatives and co-workers at his Rapidan Riv CT camp. He said that he was never accustomed to making much over birthdays and therefore had no special rlGL3 for this one, al though it was assumed that he was to have birthday cake at dinner. Colonel and Mrs. Lind bergh were included among the unofficial guests.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10
CUTTER N0RTHLAND
 BACK FROM BARROW

the benfit of the Eskimos of Lit tie Diomede Island which is in American territory, as to wheth- CT or not the Soviet Eskimos of Big Diomede Island could or could not visit and carry on friendly re- lations, the" islands being within Straits. The answer from the So- viet officials was that under no considerations were the Eskimos of the two islands to visit or communicate with each other. While in St. Lawrence Bay, the soviet official in charge made a somewhat spirited demurrer to Captain Jones' plan to take on fresh water, but through the as Istance of an interpreter, the mat ter was smoothed over to every body's satisfaction, and the North land received a fresh supply of water.
 Two cub polar bear from Pt. Hope were brought down, which are consigned to President Stan dard of the Alaska Steamship Company, which it is understood will be presented to Woodland Park, at Seattle, and used more or less for tourist attraction to the north country.
 The cutter also brought down a big mail consignment, much of which consists of furs. After re- maining here day or two. the vessel will sail for St. Michael and St. Lawrence Island.
 Nome is the f,ptfitfno base for ap
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

The Coast Guard Cutter North land, Capt Edward D. Jones com manding, arrived in Nome Thursday from a round trip to Barrow. The trip was uneventful this year due to the fact that the Arctic ocean ice was mostly on the Siberian coast. At Point Barrow three or four ships were experiencing de- lays in rounding the sandspit to the eastward due to the Arctic ice pack hugging the shore line. but eventually they succeeded in getting thru. On the return voy- age the vessel brought back Mrs. A. W. Newhall, wife of Dr. New hall who died last winter, while awaiting plane to bring him to the Nome hospital. Mrs Newhall is enroute to the States. Dr. von M-Zesch, dentist of Nome, was a returning passenger. Ted Scrog- gins, the magazine solicitor, who went north with Capt. Petersen, also returned. MT. Vincent who erected the school house at Pt. Barrow last fall was also brought down. Collins and Brandt, scien- lists, who were taken to Point Hope, were returning passengers. Arch Deacon F. W. Goodman who has spent the past four years at Point Hope doing missionary work and acting as U. s. Commissioner, returned to Nome and will go to St Michael and to the states via the Yukon river.
 The Northland while enroute to Nome called at St. Lawrence Bay, Siberia to take aboard a fresh sup pip of water and to inquire for
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

Following is an interesting and very descriptive account of De putty Marshal W. E. H. Cremer's recent official trip to Kotzebue, and return, as submitted to the Nugget by him.
 A short auto ride of two miles north of Nome brings you to the aviation field. Nome may be proud of it's field. From the air it has the resemblance of a shadow of plane on a bright sunny day. What a difference our city as sumes in the summer season. It appears almost beautiful amongst its green surroundings. All the red painted roofs of Nome, the wireless station, Federal buildings, the large dredges of the Hammon Company on Little reek, all are a lovely sight from the air. On up the Nome River Valley. It is from this watershed, by means of ditches, 10 miles long that the gold bearing gravels of Anvil, Dex ter and Glacier Greeks and the famous beach lines are being work ed. Down the Pilgrim River: past Dad Wheeler's roadhouse, the fish erman's paradise where you must hide behinl ( willow when you bait hook. On up the Kuze-
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10
NOTICE

The Nome office of the Alaska Airways Inc, a consolidation ot the. Wien Alaska -Airways. and the Bennett -Rodebaugh. .Airplane Company, will be operated by the Lomen Reindeer Go. from theiI office, with Frank Dorbandt as pilot fin charge.
 ALASKA AIRWAYS INC.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10
AIR MAIL LEAVES MONDAY

Pilot Ralph Wien will hop off from Nome for Fairbanks Monday morning in the Waco plane. weath CT permitting and will carry mail from the post office. The mail will remain open until early Mon day morning.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10
N 0 T 1c E

New forms complying with the law in reference to liability of own- CTS of mining claims, are now on sale at the Nugget Office. They are printed on card board and are of convenient size for posting on the claims.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10
RICH FRESH MILK

Served at the North Pole Bak- cry, the Modern Cafe, and Bahl. ke's Restaurant, also delivered to your home each morning. For home delivery, call Main GO.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Nrce:sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

about the dramatic club election
which is being held at school tonight.
oh! You're going, aren't you?" in
quired her mother.
Yes. I'm going. but I'd rather stay
at home"
But why? You are usually so In
terested in anything connected with
the dramatic club" said Mrs. WinSlow
Then she made a little gesture OF
despair.
my greatest ambition in high
school," she said solemnly, "has been
to be elected president of the Girls
Dramatic Club. I've played more lead
ing parts than any other girl, you
know, and 1 was almost sure to be
elected. But now, I'm almost certain
that Thyra Franklin will get it."
""Thyra Franklin? Why, she has
played hardly any big parts"
IT know. Helen continued, shaking
her pretty black head disconsolately
But she has it In for me. She has
been awfully nasty about taking my
place on the basket ball team. And
during the past few weeks she has beer
trying to get all the votes she can fol
president of the club. Her father is Q
friend Of William Hare Collins, the
great New York actor, and Thyra has
let it be known that If she becomes
president she'll get Mr.. Collins to come
here and give the club talk at the
next meeting. All the girls at school
are thrilled by the idea, and I'm pretty
sure they will elect her"
That's too bad" said her mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
a|:5:: ::5:T GfR R91 PH s$f 49,: e.,
Banking Facts for Boys and Girls


When I was . small boy I had .
school chum by the name of Willie
Norton. Like most boys in those days,
Willie had bank. 1t was small
coin bank that his grandfather had
given him., u.
The bank contained about So when
Willie and I conceived the idea that
we might become, rich by starting q
store. We were only 10 years old, but
we thought it would be easy to run q
store. / had no money, but Willie
said he would get the 50 that was In
his bank. -
We were rather foolish boys to think
that we could start a store on 50. But
we didn't know that until a few days
later. Willie's grandfather had intend
ed that the bank should be used to save
money but Willie didn't understand the
value Of saving money. He turned the
bank upside down out back Of the
wood shed and, with the aid OF a
toothpick, got the money out Of 1t.
Well, I suppose you wonder II We got
rich with our store. We spent the 81
and didn't make anything
This Is what happens so often when
you spend money instead Of saving it.
The trouble with Willie's bank was
that it was too easy for him to get
the money out of it. To save money.
you need bank that cannot be opened
except by the banker.
Most all banking companies have
coin banks that they give to boys and
girls. When these banks are filled,
you take them to the banker and he
opens them with key, takes out the
money, counts it and gives you credit
by entering the amount in a receipt
book which Is called pass book"
You take your coin bank home and
start to fill it again. If you get an
idea that you want to spend some Of
your money, it isn't so easy to get It.
The coin bank is so made that you
can't get the money out without key.
The money that the banker gave you a
receipt for is not so easy to get, for
you must take your pass book to the
banker and sign receipt for him.
and if you are real small you will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
THE GOOD SPORT
BY ELSBETH ARNOLD
Story for Girls In Two InstaIlments.

sympathetically. For moment she
ate in silence, then she, continued,
You'd think that girl like Thyra,
with all the money she has, would
not be jealous of you, but ! guess she
is. If you didn't have to work. she
wouldn't have got your place on the
team It's too bad, Helen"
Now Helen saw that her mother felt
badly, and a smile at once lighted up
the girls face.
"Oh. don't you worry, mother" she
said brightly. II really don't care a
whole lot If don't get the Office OF
president. And If Thyra does get it,
1t will really be wonderful for the club
to have Mr.. Collins here"
The subject was closed there, and the
meal ended with no further mention OF
1t, but, In spite Of her cheerful words,
the election. The ONCE of president OF
the dramatic club was the highest
honor that . girl in the high school
! could achieve, and 1t was always given
to that girl who had done the best work
on the school stage during her earlier
years. But this year it appeared that
Helen. although she deserved the place
would lose 1t to another girl who
| simply was lucky enough to have rich
and influential father.
After the evening meal was finished
Helen and her younger sister washed
the dishes, and then, after she had
changed to her best frock and combed
her wavy hair. Helen set out for the
school, She arrived there just before
| the meeting was called to order by Miss
| Calendar, the dramatic coach, who was
| to conduct the election, and she had
| little chance to speak to the other girls
Miss Calendar opened the meeting
and then the historian reviewed the
work of the club. AS she listened tc
| the recital of the plays, the actors. and
| the comments of the newspapers on the
performances, Helen could not help
| seeing that her name was far more
| prominent that that of any other girl
Surely she should be the president!
Then Miss Calendar announced the
| election. The ballots were passed to
each one of the az girls in the club
There were no nominations for the
Office. but each member voted for the
girl whom she thought most deserving
of the honor, and the one receiving the
most votes was elected.
Helen tried vainly to conceal her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Posers.

Here are some questions to try your
knowledge. They are more difficult
than you get in test at school, but
we hope youn make q passing grade
on them.
/. In what country is the Sphinx
located?
2. Who was the man who, according
to tradition, shot an apple of his sons
head with bow and arrow?
8. What famous automobile manu-
facturer also builds airplanes?
4. What was the name of the air-
plane which flew from the United
States to Australia?
5. What famous comic singer uses
-~Roamir' In the Gloamin' as one Of
his favorite songs?
6. Which Of the United States has
the largest population?
Z. In what city is Trafalgar Square
located?
8. what gas constitutes four-ffths Of
the atmospheric
Answers.
/, Egypt. 2, William Tell. 3, Henry
Ford. {, Southern Cross" 5, Harry
Lauder. 8, New York. 2, London
8, Nitrogen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

tips closer together, so that when they
are later turned to the right angle posi-
ton you can easily effect your escape.
In performing the hoop-throwing ef-
feet, the throwers should stand at 16
to 20 feet distance from the performer.
When waiting for the hoops to be
thrown. the performers hands should
be held fiat. palm to palm, the fingers
pointing upward. In this position the
thumbs cannot be plainly seen, so the
right thumb may be withdrawn before
the hoop is thrown. Then catch the
hoop between the hands, pass It onto
the arm, return the thumb to the loop
and bring the tips together as before
so that the cords are once more tight!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
The Kitchenette
By AUNT HELEN.

This week we have. a salad recipe.
which win be a bit of q change from
the candy and cookies we've had re-
Gently. Almost everybody likes potato
salad, and know you'll want q good
recipe for making it.
POTATO SALAD.
BY Ellen A. Reis.-Two cups freshly
boiled potatoes, one .teaspoonful salt
orie-eighth teaspoon butter, one table
spoon finely minced parsley, three table
spoons olive oil, and tablespoon vinegar,
few drops onion juice. =
Cut potatoes in quarter inch
cubes. Add seasoning, then olive oil,
using only as much as the potatoes will
absorb. then add vinegar and mix care
fully until 1t is absorbed. Mound on
a bed of lettuce In shallow dish. Egg
yolks make an attractive garnish II put
through q ricer. Tomatoes cut In
eighths added to the salad make a
pleasing variation.