davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Ball and Dinners Will Feature
Halloween at French Lick

exhibitions that will be held at the
French Lick Springs.
This exhibit is being sponsored
by Miss Lucy Taggart, Indianapolis
and New York, artist, daughter OF
the late Senator Thomas Taggart,
More than $50 pieces will be shown,
the best of contemporaneous Amer
lean sculpture, by thirty EIGHT art
lists.
Mrs. M. S. Block and Mrs. Milton
Simon, indianapolis, have arrived
at the springs for their annual
autumn sojourn with the waters and
the baths.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carlin, In
dianapolis, are on their semi-an-
nual sojourn at the Springs hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mossler, In
dianapolis, have arrived at the
Springs for their annual fortnight,
which covers the Halloween period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Rhoads, In
dianapolis, have been at the Springs
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Holy
cross, Indianapolis, who spent sew
eral days at French Lick, have re-
turned home. Mrs. Albert G. Ros-
enthal, Indianapolis, who has been
here for several days, will spend the
winter in Florida. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Jarrard, Indianapolis,
were at the Springs this week, as
were Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Van Ars-
dali.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Heinie and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Koerber, TT.
Wayne, were at the Springs this
week. Mrs. Charles Spiegel, Shell
byville, is making her fall sojourn
at French Lick. Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Nichols and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Stark, Rockville, have been guests
OF the French Lick Springs hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Whitehi Lucille before
marriage Saturday, Oct 49,
Henry Ellsworth Vaney, wedding place
Wednesday Miss daughter of
Matthew Anderson Miss Agnes Larnore
maid of Bridesmaids Miss
bridegroom; AnnabeIe
Erganbght Miss Ann Daniels Miss Ruby Pasho and
Morrison
Mrs Stella Avery Curtis the engagement of her daugh
L J. McNutt, 245 West Maple road.
formerly Bernece Bonner
of
honeymooning
Mildred Bacdge newly appointed national secretary of
Alpha Chi will be honored Nov given by Mrs Robert
North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
0exHHHh6R RAOTO

Halloween will be celebrated
next week by the guests of the
French Lick Springs hotel, the cele-
bration of which is an annual event
on the French Lick social calendar.
Indianapolis persons, here on their
annual autumn stay, will take part
in the festivities, which will in
clude a ball in the lobby, in addi-
ton to dinners at the hotel, the
Hoosier Club, the Gorge Inn and
the. Elite Club. The hotel will be
decorated in autumn colors.
The exhibit of American sculp-
ture at French Lick Springs will
open next Friday, Nov. l and will
continue to Nov. 10. The display
will be the first of semi-annual art
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
College Women
Hear Theater
Guild Speaker

The modern tendencies in Edu-
cation study group of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women will meet at the Rauh
Memorial Library, Friday at 2
O'Clock, with Mrs. Henry Tyler in
charge.
Bernard Simon of the New York
Theater Guild, will address the
group on the trend of modern
drama. Guests of the association
are invited to attend the lecture.
The group on International rela-
tons, of which Miss Ruth Milligan
is chairman, will meet Thursday at
the Y. w. c. A, parlor B, to plan
the character, time and place of
the years work. Miss Florence Ian
ham will speak on Mexico"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Shepard
sailed from New York Thursday
night for a six weeks wedding trip
in Europe. Mrs. Shepard before her
marriage Wednesday, was Miss
Helen Thoman, daughter of Bernard
Thoman, Cincinnati. Upon their
return TO indianapolis, Mr.. and Mrs
Shepard will make their home at
1862 Carrollton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bernard Hoffman
have returned from their wedding
trip to California and now are at
home at Is West Twenty eighth
street. Mrs Hoffman before her
marriage Sept. 6, was Miss Elizabeth
Chamberlain Moore, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore,
la21 EoEth Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
AVALON CLUB GIVES
DANCE THURSDAY

Members of Avalon Country Club
are invited to Halloween masquer-
ade dance to be given Thursday
night, Oct. 81. Prizes will be award
ed for best costumes. Decorations
will be in keeping with the Halo
Ween spirit.
DR.. and Mrs. Clark w. Day and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Hobbs head the
committee in charge of arrange
ments. They will be assisted by
members of the social committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hitz,
1881 North Pennsylvania street, and
Mrs. John w. Kern, 1886 North
Pennsylvania street, have returned
from a motor trip to Hodgensville,
KY, the birthplace Of Lincoln.
DR.. Clarke w. Day, 81 West Forty
second street, returned today from
Detroit, where he has been attend
ing the international Post Graduate
Assembly af Nogth America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Hold P[ad0e Services

Omicron chapter, Chi Sigma
sorority, will hold pledge services
tonight at 6 at the home of Miss
Charlotte GrosSman. 2435 North
Alabama street. Eight girls will be
pledged. Following the services. a
chilli supper will be served for men,
bers and new pledges. Decorations
will be carried out in gold and
ebony. the sorority colors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Celebrate AnniUersary

Fidessa Club members celebrated
their sixth anniversary with l
o'clock luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Emil Elmer, 1857 West Thirty
second street, Thursday The table
was decorated with yellow and blue
Mrs. Glee Wolf, Gary, formerly OF
Indianapolis, was honor guest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
HAWKS MAKES
new RECORDS,
CRACKS PLANE
Coast Coast filler Hits
Fence in Ending Return
Hop to East.
36-H0UR ROUND TRIP
Breaks Marks Both Ways
on Flight to Pacific
and Back.

BIZ United Press
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, June
29.-Captain Frank Hawks, our fore
most transcontinental con1muter,
came back today from where he
started Tuesday, with two more rec
ords and a damaged plane.
The records were achieved by fly
ing to Los Angeles and back faster
than any one, even himself, had ever
flown before; the damage to his
plane was done when he rammed
into fence here, the only serious
mishap of the trip.
Hawks landed at Roosevelt field
at 1:16:04 a. m. eastern daylight
time), showed his goggles up into
his hair and called for water, lots
of water" Gulping a pint of it, he
surveyed the cracked wing tip of his
plane and said:
We'll, when I crack 'em up, I
crack 'em good, don't -"
Broke Own Record
It took him just thirty-six hours
forty EIGHT minutes and sixteen and
three-hfths seconds to span the
continent twice-nineteen hours ten
minutes on the westward flight and
seventeen hours thirty eight minutes
sixteen and three-hfths seconds on
the return journey.
He broke his own West-eaSt rec
ord OF eighteen hours twenty one
minutes and f1fty-nine seconds, and
had bettered the eaSt-west mark Of
the late Captain C. B. D. Collyer
and the late Harry Tucker, who
few from here to the Pacific coast
in twenty-four hours fifty-one min
uteS.
Hawks remained in Los Angeles
seven hours and fourteen minutes
before starting back.
The flier was reticent about speak
ing of his collision with the gall
vanized iron fence here, although
when he first crawled out of the
plane he was heard to say:
NOt enough IlghtS on tnlS neId.
Blinded by Lights
There is only one food light at
Roosevelt field and it was on when
he landed. In addition, two bea-
con lights were blazing. He was
believed to have overshot the field
because he was blinded by the flood
light.
Hawks swung his plane toward the
south side of the field to avoid the
crowd of 500 persons that dashed
toward him. The plane crashed
through the fence and the left wing
was damaged.
Mrs. Hawks. the first person to
greet him, said she felt no apprehen-
sion during the flights, but my
heart was in my throat when I saw
him hit that fence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
LOVE vANISHES;
GIRL SUICIDE
Woman Who Aided Sweet
heart Escape Cell Dead.

BV United Press
CHICAGO, June 29.--Junita CAL
lardo, the Mexican girl who helped
her sweetheart escaped a death cell,
is going to suicides grave
All romance fed from her life as
she drank poison.
Nearly three years ago six men
we're in Will county Jail at Joliet
awaiting execution for the murder
of Deputy Klein of Joliet peniten-
tiary One of them was Bernardo
Roa. Junitas lover.
Juanita smuggled saws to Roa and
Gregorio Rizzo and Roberto Torrez,
fellow cOuntrymen.
One night the trio overpowered
guards and dashed for liberty
RizSo was killed in a gun battle
with Chicago police. Torrez was re-
captured and executed. Roa fled to
Mexico
Juanita served a prison term for
aiding her lover il his break for
freedom. Roa. she knew, would
come back to her.
AS the months wore on he failed
to return. she transferred her af-
fectiorS to a Mexican barber. known
only to police as pretty boy" A
few days ago pretty boy deserted
her.
Her lovers both gone. Juanita
committed suicide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
In the Stock Market

NEW YORK, June 29.-With the
first half of the year completed we
can now look forward to perhaps
lhe most interesting period-the
nonth of July-when results ac-
omplished will gradually unfold.
Exceptionally favorable business
tatistics should now become avail
bic at frequent intervals. The mail
rder and chain stores should be
be rst to report most satisfac-
pry sales. then second quarterly
srnings of various other industries
jill be coming along. with the steel
hrporation one Of the last to make
sreport late in the month. when it
I quite likely be shown that all
cords for q similar period will have
en- outdistanced. Reports show
Disappointing earnings will
obably be few and far between.
.reased dividends as we'll as ex-
dividends can be confidently an
pated. With almost billion dol
distributed in dividends and
crest seeking reinveStment.
kground is afforded marketwise
L could not be improved upon
particularly so in that the credit
stion Is no longer a stumbling
~k
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Opening Markets

NEW YORK, June 29-Proflt-
taking attracted by the recent SEN
sational advances in various leaders
caused somewhat mixed price move
ments in stock exchange dealings
today at the weekend. Neverthe-
less. strong support was in evidence
for various industrial and public
utility favOrites.
Allied Chemical moved up sew
eral points. while ChrySler. Con-
solidated Gas, General Electric,
Radio and Westinghouse Electric
were in moderate demand, the latter
issue selling at further record high
at 1862, up IL from the previous
close. American Telephone and
Telegraph was the outstanding fea-
ture of the high grade utilities, ad
vancing 3l2 points to 230. Interna-
tional Telephone was also firm.
On the other hand, some heavi-
ness was shown by United States
Steel. General Motors, Texas Gulf
Sulphur, Union Carbide and Union
Pacific, these issues making losses
of a fraction to as much as two
points. Trading. however, showed d
disposition to slow down on re-
cessiOns, indicating that leaders
we're being afforded strong support.
Specialg issues like Lambert.
American and Foreign Power and
Westinghouse Air Brake advanced
sharply on a large turnover, whole
macy displayed outstanding
strength in the merchandising
group.
Unprecedented activity continued
in Missouri Kansas Texas. the issue
rising to another record high on a
large turnover. Other low-priced
carrier issues we're firm and active,
notably Missouri Pacific and West
ern Maryland New York Central
was a firm spot in the high-grade
rails, rising nearly a point. Penn
sylvania was also firm.
A somewhat better tone developed
shortly after the opening and Public
Service and other leaders which
were depressed at the start recov-
cred to around their previous clos
ing levels. However. there was 8
marked disposition on the part of
/ the speculative element 10 take
profits on price advances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
PROBE LIQUOR GIFTS
u. S. to Investigate Evans
vile Political Presents.

District Attorney George r. JEFF
frey Monday will request James G.
Brown. acting deputy dry admin
istrator. to investigate a possible
liquor conspiracy among Evansville
officials. he indicated today.
Investigation Of alleged official
corruption at Evansville which has
resulted in indictment of number
Of officials has revealed certain
things which scarcely could be over
looked. Jeffrey asid.
One Of the things Jeffrey will
ask Browning to investigate will be
the charge that certain officials re-
ceived frequent gifts of liquor from
George Pontarelli, sewer contractor.
under state court indictment for
presenting a false claim of s217, ,09e
above the contract price for a city
sewer.
Browning was out Of the city to-
day, concluding a one-week vacation,
but was expected to be back in his
Office Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
PRIMA DONNA
ASKS DIVORCE
Edith Mason Married for
Ten Years.
BIZ Unitcd Press

BIZ UnitCd Press
CHICAGO, June ga divorce
petition of Edith Mason, prima
donna of the Chicago Civic opera
company against Giorgio Polacco,
director Of the organization is on
file in circuit court it was learned
here today.
The news leaked out in spite Of
orders by Judge Harry M. Fisher
that the complaint be suppressed.
The suit was grought just one day
before the musicians tenth wedding
anniversary.
Although Miss Mason would make
no comment, it was understood she
intended to demand custody Of her
daughter, Grace Edith Polacco.
1t was recalled that when Grace
was born in 1925 Polacco inmedi-
ately insured his life to $500,000
remarking that my daughter will
need a lot of money if her tastes are
like her mothers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
$tO,OOO,OOO DIVIDED
City Gets Two Millions
From Spring Taxes.

More than 100000 in taxes
paid during the spring installment
were distributed today by County
Treasurer Clyde Robinson.
The largest amount went to the
city general fund, the total of which
was $2,166,65529. Marion county's
special school tax fund received ST.
998, ,868.37. Indianapolis public
schools received S388, ,82651.
Other state funds and the
amounts placed in them are state
school, 1924, ,583.59; state teachers
pension fund, $40, 9,348.51; state edu-
cational improvement fund $78,-
O31.57. and the state general fund
S447,510.46
Among the county funds which
received large amounts are the roads
repair fund, 500, ,36854; three-mile
road, S206, ,36324. and the tubercul-
osis fund, s99 ,368.54.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
All of Men in Good Health; Machine Is Only
Slightly Damaged, Radio Message
From British Ship Says.
Resources of Five Nations Had Been Thrown
Into Hunt for Airmen Who Started
on Hop to United States.
BY JOHN DEGANDT
United Press stan Correspondent

MADRID Spain, June 29.-Commander Ramon Franco and
his lost flight companions who had been tossing about
helpessly stormy North Atlantic for seven
full days rescued today by the British airpane carrier
Eagle
The made the Azore islands in the vicinity
the fers forced down in their huge seaplane
Doner 16 sometime last Saturday morning while they were
en- route to the United States via the Azores.
The news of the rescue received Gibraltar by wire
less from the Eagle was announced by the Spanish foreign
office shortly after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

Post to Be Filled by New
Appointee Within
80 Days.
DIFFER OVER POLICIES
Executive DiSpIeaSed by
Publicity, Violence in
Enforcement.

BBLaicd Plcs.
WASHINGTON, June %
President Hoover has asked
for the resignation of Seymour
Lowman, assistant secretary of
the treasury in charge Of
prohibition enforcement, the
United Press learned today.
Lowman's post will be filed by a
new appointee within thirty days,
according to information from Of
fetal circles.
Lowman was formally notified
that the President desired his resig-
nation during a White House con-
ference Friday night.
The conference between the Presi-
dent and Lowman came twenty-four
hours after a similar discussion Of
recent prohibition publicity at the
treasury with Secretary Mellon.
Displeased by Publicity
The President repeatedly has in
dicated his displeaSure over pub
licity methods employed by Lowman
and J. M. Doran, prohibition COM
missioner.
After the White House conference
with Secretary Mellon, Thursday
evening. reports were current in
Washington that both Lowman and
Doran would be replaced.
g.
efforts emanating from the prohibi-
ton bureau since March 4. have
been contrary to the policy set down
by Hoover early in his administra-
ton when he repudiated all Sensa-
tional methods and dramatic sp-
peals.
No Official Statement
Reports that marines would be
ordered to the Detroit border sector.
that educational propaganda would
be extended to public schools and i'll
considered comment on border
patrol killings forced the President
TO examine the conduct Of the pro-
hibition bureau, it was said.
There was no official statement
from either the White House or
treasury as to the reasons behind
the Presidents request for Low
mans resignation.
Lowman issued an unequivocal
denial of the reports Ihat he had
been asked to resign.
L have not seen the President in
some time LOWman said. and
neither have 7 been asked to resign.
I do not intend to resign and the
story to that effect are the bunk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

The announcement was a slg-
nal for wild excitement among
the employees of the govern
ment buildings and the sceneS
of intense unbridled joy soon'
spread to all Of Madrid.
The report was Immediately con-
veyed to Premier Primo De Riyerl
and the other high officials, includ-
ing the ministers Of war and air.
The corridors Of all the govern
nent buildings soon rang with the
glaG tidings, and before many min
utes had passed the whole city had
heard the news.
All Right, Says Commander
The Eagle was sent out by the
British admiralty several days ago.
with orders to search the strip oil
ocean between the coast Of Portu-
gal and the islands. II
The admiralty's announcemens
received here said:
H. M. S. Eagle found the Span1
ish seaplane in the position 1928
north latitude, 26.42 west longitude.
The seaplane was hoisted aboard
the Eagle, with its crew, who were
all well. while the machine was very
little damaged. The Eagle is pro-
ceeoinQ to Gibraltar"
The Alcazares naval base received
a wireless message from the Eagle
today which said.
I'VE are all right. AffectionaA
greetings. Ramon Franco
Five Nations Aided Hunt
Franco and his three companions
left Cartagena, Spain, for an at
tempted fight to the United States
via the Azores on Friday, June 81.
On their first night out they we're
heard from when they were leaving
the coast Of Portugal and setting out
to sea After that there vas no
more word of them.
Frances companions were: Cap
tain Ruiz De Aida, Major Eduardo
Gallarza and a mechanic, Pedro
Madariago The resources Of five
nations we're thrown into the hunt
for the missing men.
The position given in the admiral
tvs announcement is approximately
fifty miles due west Of Santa Maria
island the southernmost Of the
Azores group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Won't Declare Martial Law
in VermiIIion Unless
Officers Ask 1t.
BULLETIN

The Governors office received
a second call for protection from
an official of the Bono Coal Com
pany this morning. The official
was referred to the Governor at
Michigan City. The official said,
according TO L. o. Chasey, the
Governors secretary, that the
situation still was menacing and
that he could get no one to guard
the mines. Sheriff Harry New
land at Newport by long distance
telephone told The indianapolis
Times he did not believe troops
were needed. He said he may
make some arrests.
Requests of Bono Coal Company
officials for state troops to guard
their properties at Dana, Ind, and
prevent repetition of rioting such as
occurred Friday, was turned down
today by Governor Harry G. Leslie.
The officials called the statehouse
by long distance phone late Friday,
after two of their number had been
seriously injured by some three
hundred miners who forced the
workers of the Bono company to
abandon their shaft and then staged
fight,
They were told by Lon O. Chasey,
secretary to Leslie, that the Cover
nor was at the Indiana state prison,
Michigan City. One of the officials
called there and told of the fighting
asking protection.
FOrty-five Hurt in Fight
Governor Leslie said today, in
long distance telephone conversation
from Michigan City, that he would
take no action unless the Vermillion
county authorities informed him
that they are unable to cope with
the situation.
I will only send troops where I am
assured that the local peace officers
can not handle the matter" the
Governor declared. Il have had no
such request from them. The per-
son calling me Friday night was
an interested individual"
According to United Press dis
patches from Dana, approximately
forty-five miners are nursing cuts
and bruises today as the result of
the scrap which. the authorities
contend, was an attack on nom
union workers.
The local police assert that the
mob Of more than 800 came to the
mine Friday and shut off the ven
tilating fans, forcing those working
underground to come to the top. AS
they emerged they we're battered
with clubs, brass knuckles and otner
weapons, it is alleged.
Run the GantIet"
The non-union men, who con-
tend that they are working on a
cooperative basis which will give
them ownership, were forced to run
the gantlet" they charge.
superintendent Hughey Reid Of
the mine suffered cuts on the head
and possible internal injuries. Clyde
Eeauchamp, treasurer of the COM
pany sustained fractured ribs.
Sheriff Harry NeWland Of Ver-
million county arrived on the scene,
but by that time the rioting had
ceased.
Some witnesses asserted that no
weapons we're used and that the
non-union miners were merely
forced to run the gantlet between
two lines.
This is the second disturbance at
the mine. An injunction against
the union was issued, after the first
disturbance, but cancelled June Is,
by the Vermillion circuit court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Ask Award for FIiers

LIMA. Peru, June ga bill has
been introduced into the Peruvian
congress to award $4,000 to Carlos
Martinez De Pinillos and Lieutenant
Carlos zegarra, Peruvian good will
aviators, who completed fight
from New York TO Lima this week.
De PinilloS would be awarded
100000 Of the sum and Zegarra the
remainder. The bill also recon1s
mended promotions for the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
ROOSEVELTS KEEP GOING
Car 2 Completes 40S Hours of Con-
tinu0us Running.

With motors running smoothly.
the two Roosevelt endurance auto
mobiles continued circling the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway today.
Car 2 completing 408 hours of con-
tinuous running at 10 a. m. and
Car l completing $50 hours.
The test is being made to deter
mine how long q Roosevelt stock
car, equipped for the road, will run
without a stop under every day road
conditions. Both Roosevelts are
equipped with two extra wire wheels,
tubes and covers. front and rear
bumpers and trunk rack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
z HURT IN CRASH
Pittsburgh Detroit Bus
SkidS, 0verturns.

BIZ Hitod Press
YOUNGSTOWN. O., June 90
Twenty-Five persons were injured,
eleven of them seriously, when a
large Pittsburgh-Detroit bus of the
Nevin lines skidded on wet pave
ment and overturned early this
morning.
There we're twenty-seven passeng-
erS on the bus, which was driven by
Jack Irvine. Pittsburgh.