davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
POLICE RAID DOLL HOUSE
TO GET 1856 GALLONS

We'll, we have a search warrant.
We just want to look through your
house" said Lieutenant Huston.
"All-rightie," /" retorted "the mama"
of a floor Of dolls as she returned
to her play.
The search resulted in the un-
covering of 1876 gallons Of wine in
bottles, barrels and kegs in the at
tic. 1t was destroyed and watch
kept for the return Of the mama
and papa of the mama" Of the
doll house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
Hourly Temperatures
BY GEORGE II. BEALE
United Press staff Correspondent

II OS ANGELES, April 10
H. Critics of Joan Lowell and
her much discussed best seller
had better watch out or they're
going to get a good punch in the
nose"
Captain Nicholas Wagner, a
seafaring man for fifty Of his 6S
years and the father of the "a
year-old authoresS Of THE Cra-
die of the Deep" intends to do
the punching. And the captains
condition is much better than his
years might indicate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

Bv UHiteG Press
SACRAMENTO, Calf, April g.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson may be
called today to justify from the wit
ness stand her $2,500 love gift" to
Superior Judge Carlos S. Hardy.
The assembly board of managers,
prosecuting Judge Hardy for alleged
misconduct in Office, indicated the
Angelus Temple evangelist would be
called as a prosecution witness to-
day.
From the first witnesses, the
prosecution sought details OF the
legal advice assertedly given by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
BAD WOLF IS DEAD
Ripple Safe for Red Riding Hood

TITLE Red Riding Hood her
grandmother Ripple without Of meeting the bad old
he
Not Little Red Riding Hoods possibly
relative.
Anyway the Broad Ripple park zoo until
dav when it decided those little kch
ntsuithr ling Mater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

The wolf, a great gray lobo, pushed
through the iron bars of its cage
and started for the woods a half
mile east of the park.
Mary Jane Maxwell, 4, and her
sister, Emily, 2, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart w. Maxwell, 1926
East Sixty-second street, were play
ing in their front yard when the
wolf appeared. Jack Ebert of Broad
Ripple, saw the wolf, grabbed the
children, and rushed into the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
AIMEE MAY GO ON STAND
TODAY IN JUDGES TRIAL

Judge Hardy to Mrs. Mcpherson
and her mother, Minnie MAJ Ken
nedy, after the evangelist's reap
pearance on the Mexican desert
with her story Of her kidnapping" ."
For this advice, the prosecution
charges, Aimee paid Judge Hardy
$500. The evangelist contends the
check was only a IoYe gift" from
Angelus temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

Then the four men started in pur-
suit.
An hour after the escape the wolf
was cornered in the woods and shot
in the leg with a shot gun by
Thomas O'Brien, 1903 East Sixty
third street. Then Ebert finished
the Job with a revolver. Gordon
Stanbro and his father, Fred Stan
bro, also of Broad Ripple, watched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
EX-CONGRESSMAN DIES

Heart Attack Fatal to Charles
Carter; in House 20 Years.
BIZ LnitCd Press
ARDMORE, Okla, April 9. -
Charles Carter, 81, former congress-
man, died at his home today after a
heart attack. He was member of
congress from 1906 to 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
EXAMINE TEETH FREE

Dentists Participate in Health
Week Observance.
AS part Of health week OBJ
servance Of the indianapolis Dental
Research Society are giving free
teeth examinations at their offices
all this week until 8 Saturday
night.
The dentists in the s9ciety are:
Lucien Merriweather, Sebastian
Merriweather, Vernerd Pritchard,
Preston Dickson, Otto Page, E. I.
Brown, Fred Smith, Ferni2 M. King,
Earl NJ. Roberts and Dr. Bates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
TEX GUINAN
GOES ON TRIAL.
None of Elderly Jurors Ever
Heard Her Famous
Hello, Sucker

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 9.-TeXas
Guinan, famous Broadway night
club hostess, went to trial today in
federal court before jury OF
twelve elderly men, none Of whom
has ever heard her famous shout
Of hello, sucker"
The twelve men who are to deter
mine whether Mabel Walker Willie
brandt's raiders last June were
right when they declared that Tex
was conducting a public nuisance in
the Salon Royale, are not night club
habitues, nor have they ever been
to TeX'S CLUB Just to see what it's
like"
Neither are they prejudiced
against night clubs. those who keep
them, work in them as entertain
ers, or frequent them, and in par
ticular they are not prejudiced
against Tex.
Juuge Nina LUOkln&
Although ten others were arrested
with Tex in the Salon Royale by
Mabel Walker Withdrawals raiders
last June, Tex is to have the jury
all to herself. The ten others
entered pleas of guilty today to the
accOnDariment of a diSdainful
sniff from Tex.
"I feel sorry for the poor Greeks,
she said. They don't know what
guilty means"
Tex looked over the dignified
Judge Edwin L. Thomas Of Con-
necticut, who sentenced her brother,
Tommy Guinan, to four months in
Jail on a charge similar to the one
that faces her and observed:
He's kind looking fellow, even
if he did give Tommy four months.
Special Agent Testifies
Tex was a study in black and
tan beneath her flashing array Of
jewels, pearls, near pearls and dia-
monds.
She wore a tan satin dress, a
black transparent velvet coat and a
becoming black hat.
She carried a brilliant orchid
handkerchief which she waved vio-
lently as an accompaniment to her
spirited conversation with those near
her, as she awaited the beginning OF
the selection of the jurors.
James L. White, one Of Mrs. Will
lebrandt's special agents, was the
first witness against Texas.
He described in considerable de-
tail a series of visits to the Salon
Royale from February to June OF
last year, partly in company with
his wife and another agent, David
BeazelI, whom he introduced to
Tex after he had made her ac-
quaintance and formed her friend
ship.
Recites Tex's Song
White conyuIsed the courtroom
and even amused Tex by reciting al
Morrison's request (the attorney
asked him not to Sing) a chorus
which be said was a favorite OF
TeX's. 1t ran:
Its tough to be a hostess in E
Broadway cabaret;
It's tough to holler Hello, sucker,
when you want to hit the hay
It's tough to fall in love until you're
almost sick
You use your art and wiles anc
every woman's trick
And then you find your lover is
central Office dick"
White testified that he had made
many purchases of liquor at tht
Salon Royale, paving SO a pint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
LEBANON SCHOOL WINS
Bg United Press

Debaters Hold State HOnors After
South Bend Loses.
Bsi United Press
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
April 9.-The Lebanon high school
today boasted the state debating
championship after defeating South
Bend here.
The question was Resolved, That
the United States should adopt a
hands-of policy in Nicaragua" The
Lebanon school took the affirma-
tive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

EAW that spring plant
V1 indianapolis dump spoons
odtme sulphur mouths
in distaste is borne by
A chemistry
sylvana dispatch says
for the socaed fever its
dietary habits prevent the conditions
twenty-five years spring unnecessary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

do we have to take that"
mutters Warren Little, 8, of 1925
Guilford avenue, and Evelyn
Lavon Shuey, 8, Of 969 Dorman
avenue, in the photo at the eX-
treme left as they eye a sulphur
and molasseS bottle and a big
spoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

Ugh" says Evelyn in the CEN
ter photo as she fills the spoon
with what's good for spring fever.
"Hurray! into the trash can this
goes," is Evelyns jubilant cry,
in the photo on the right, as she
hears that science has declared
spring fever'S home remedy passe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
5 YEARS FOR rs CENTS
Small Loot Holdup Brings st. Louis
Man Long Term.

BV LUIted PTC88
ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 9.-Steal-
ing 26 cents in a holdup and then
pleading guilty, Ed Boland, 80, was
sentenced to five years in the peni-
tentiary here by Circuit Judge Rut-
ledge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

From Manila to White
House to Be Fate of
Once Humble Parakeet.
BY RANDALL GOULD,

United Press staff Correspondent
MANILA, P. L, April 9-This
1FA is the history of The Old
Soak. soon to become the first
parrot in the land"
The Old Soak, Secretary Of
State Henry L. Stimson's pet
parakeet, was disconsolate when
his owner left the Governor
Generals mansion to go to Wash
ington, but more recently found
solace in the company Of Manila
policeman.
Now word has been received
that he is ordered TO Washing on,
where, it is reported, he will grace
the White House menagerie.
The skeleton In The Old Soak'S
closet is that he can screech like
a Chinese pirate and, sad to re-
late, is an addict to furniture
chewing.
MFRS. STIMSON was RESPONSE
1V1 BILE for the rise of the Old
Soak to his exalted position, and
it is feared that she now has re-
gretS.
She sought a present for her
husband, who is fond Of pets, and
decided on a parakeet. She
hunted a long time for bird
which would suit. AS she eX-
planned shortly before sailing, "it
had to be a bird which wouldn't
bite ears, because a husband in
sists on petting his animals"
Finally, a bird was found whose
owner solemnly vowed it never
cheWed ears. He said nothing
about furniture.
Even then, the parakeet's fate
was in doubt, because he was
moulting and looked like some
thing fragile caught in the rain.
His owner promised, however,
that in a few weeks he would be
a handsome bird, and he vas,
with glistening white feathers.
However, his disreputable ap-
pearance, in the meantime, earned
him the name that stuck.
CRIMSON grew devoted to ohe
- bird.
The Old Soak would hop on his
shoulder, march all over his per-
son, and make Intellectual efforts
to eat the pearl buttons from his
tropical suits. Not once did he
try to bite his pleased owner.
Other dWellers ir Malacanan
palace were less charmed with
The Old Soak. Captain Regnier,
aid to the Governor General, had
a room across the hall from The
Old Soak's sleeping place, and he
insisted that the ScreecheS sound
ed like a trolley car going around
a curve and could be heard for
several city blocks.
Caretakers of the veranda fur
niture we're scandalized by the
birds devastation of wicker and
bamboo pieces. Every chair and
divan bore the marks of a para
keet beak.
WHEN the stimsons were
w called to Washington, the
Governor wanted to keep the bird.
NO" said Mrs. Stimson. Il will
not enter the capital with a suit
case in one hand and a bird in the
ether"
SO that was that.
After a few days of noping, the
Old Soak was taken over by Pa
trolman Frank Waite, who guards
the Malacanan Palace, and soon
was reconciled. y
Now it appears the Old Soak
has been called to a higher deS-
tiny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
AIR FIRM TO USE RADIO
Curtiss Buys Broadcasting Station;
viii Talk to Planes.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 9.-Radio COM
munication with Trans Continental
passenger airplanes and radio in
ter communication between the
twenty-five airportS of the Curtiss
flying service Will be inaugurated
Immediately, G. NJ. Keys, head of
the corporation, announced today.
The company has purchased the
radio stations WRNY and W2XAL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
AFIRE, SAVED BY RIVER
Clothes in Flames, Sailor Lives by
Plunge Into Water.

BIZ United Press
clothing saturated with gasoline and
in flames, Robert Knott, 81, sailor
from the schooner Sawyer, leaped
into the Potomac river at wharf
here to save his life. He was forced
to swim about under water until TIE
flames we're extinguished, because Of
oil left atop the water after his
iplunge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
WADE MAKES
new RECORD
Establishes Mark For
Brownsville Skeet and
Gun Club

A. Brownsville skeet record of So
straight hits vas established by Bob
Wade at the regular shoot Of The
Skeet and Gun club Thursday after
noon. Wade continued his curpris-
ing u by pulverizing 40 out Of 50
possible shots. Previously the best
mark was "a out Of %. Several gun
ners had achieved this record. The
skeeters have been striving for a
perfect Is for several months.
Wade's record was established on
the new range just beyond the
Buena Vista cemetery on the Old
Point Isabel road. The lank sharp
shooter has been threatening to
break over the traces for some time.
He has been breaking 23's and PAS
with machine-like regularity.
Wade was forced to share the
spotlight with his own young son.
Bob, Jr., broke Is out of 25 Of the
sailing targets with a .410-no little
trick in itself.
Jimmy George abandoned the
Elks' tournament billiard tourna-
ment long enough to shoot a % AID
a 81. Walker and Markussen also
made runs of %.
Roy Weller, fire chief, shot FOR the
first time on the new range and
broke 1875 and 21's.
The next shoot will be held at 8
a. m, Sunday. An afternoon snoct
at 2 o'clock, probably will be held
also. The gunners n negotiating
with Donna, state team champions,
for a game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
Major League Leaders

Including games of July 18)
CBy The Associated Press
National
Batting-Herman, Robins, .404.
Runs-Ott, Giants, 85.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 81.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 139.
Doubles - Frederick, Robins;
Hafey, Cards, q.
Triples-L. Waner, Pirates, IA.
Homers-Klein. PhillieS, %.
Stolen baSes-Cuyler, Cubs, II.
Pitching-BuSh, Cubs won II, lost
American
Batting-Man--l, Browns; Fox
Athletics, .389.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, IS.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath-
letics, 90.
Hits-Manush, Browns, 1877.
Doubles-Gehringer johnson, tt
gers, 80.
Triples-Miller, Athletics, IL.
Homerg-Ruth, GehriC, Yanks
%.
Stolen bases-Gehringer, Tigers;
Cissell, White Gcx, IS.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, wor
Is, lost 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
Boggess AS Utility
Man Sends Beaumont
Up League Ladder

BEAUMONT, July 19.-(Pl-Mucn
of the credit for the sensational six
game winning streak that carried
Beaumont to the top of the Texas
league ladder two days ago has
been given to Dusty BoggesS, demon
export utility man, who filled the
shoes of Bill AkerS at short after
the latter had injured himself in
a fit of temperament.
Boggess hit and fielded equally
as we'll as had Akers, and his entAu-
Siasm did much to buoy up team
spirits. Although signed originally
as a catcher, Boggess has played
almost every position on the club,
and done it well.
AkerS put himself on the injured
list when, after popping out on an
attempted sacrifice, he took several
hearty kicks at the galvanized iron
water bucket. He showed up the
next day with a limp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
FIGHTS LAST
&1NgGHTA
(By The Associated Press

CBy The Associated Press
NEW YORK.-Tommy Loughran,
world light heavyweight champion,
outpointed James j. Braddock, Jer-
sey City, G5). Buddy Toward,
New Haven, Conn, knc -ked out
Charley Noyett,- New York, %.
Dave Shade, California, outpointed
Rene Devos, Belgium, dO).
CHICAGO.-Billy Shaw, Detroit,
defeated Earl MAESTRO, Chicago, foul
50. joey MedilI, Chicago, out
pointed Spug Myers, Pocatello, Ida
no, G0). Al Greenfield, Chicago
outpointed Harry Dublinsky, Chi
cago, Cl0).
KANSAS CITY, Nov. L
(Young) Stribling, Macon, Ga, out
pointed George Cook, Australia
Q0). Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla.
knocked out Sully Montgomery, %,
Duke Tramal, Fort Worth, Tex.
and Howard McLain, Louisville
KY, drew, G0).
MASON CITY, Ia.-Mickey Du-
rane, Omaha, Neb.. ou%tpointed Paul
Anthony, Mason City, Ia, C0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
Shreveport Owners
Elated AS Browns
Turn Back Hurler

SHREVEPORT, La, July 19.-(P)
The failure of Oscar Estrada, Cuban
hurler, to hit a winning stride in
the Texas league this year presents
n of the strangest cases in local
baseball history.
The swarthy southpaw, who
pitched such great ball for the
Sports and Minneapolis MillerS last
season that he was drafted b ythe
st. Louis Browns, has been turned
back to the Millers by Manager
Phelan. His last start was against
the Rallas Steers, who beat him
handily.
Estrada reported to the Sports as
an outfielder last year but was con-
verted into a moundSman by Phe-
Ian and proved n of the seasons
best finds. Shreveport owners were
tuhilant when the Browns turned
the Cuban over to them s2on after
the present season opened.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
GIVES BRADDOCK 15-ROUND BOXING LESSON
Reid, 7O-Year-Old Star, Lands
In Second Place Of Elks Match.

The victory of George Bell over
Ernest Fernandez, 50-42, and the
remarkable winning stream of
Charles Reid, grizzle- haired veter-
an, marked the fourth day Of the
Elks billiard tournament.
The Bell Fernandez game was
viewed as the best match to be
played in the tournament. Both
played safe, however, and the game
went 33 innings. Neither appeared
to be up to top form. Bell was de-
cidedly off and at the midway point
victory appeared almost certain for
Fernandez. The tournament lead
er whipped up in the last six
rounds to score 19 points to Fer
nandez' 3. Bell opened up with
four scoreless innings. He missed
several easy shots. Fernandez
broke loose to a nice lead in the
sixth inning when he a up high
score of Is.
Reid, a 7O-year-old player, won
four games Thursday. He defeat
ed Richardson, Butler, Fox and
Corey. Wednesday he Sprang the
surprise Of the tournament by de-
feating Fernandez, defending
champion, at straight billiards.
With the four that he garnered
Thursday, the veteran SHOEMAKER is
well ~entrenched in second place
with a mark of 1875. Bell, favorite,
has captured IA straight and has
hurdled his toughest assignments.
Coming games viewed with more
than usual interest are those be-
tween Bell and Jack Rowe and
Rowe and Fernandez.
Following are games played
Thursday up until 6 p. m. First
line shows handicap; second, actual
score; third, handicap score;
fourth, high run; and fifth. innings
played.
Bell Is to George: Actual: Bell
so, George 81. Handicap: Bell SO,
George 46. Bell high run, 5. Game
went 80 innings.
Pate 80 to Erntt. Actual: Pate
so, Ernst 80. Handicap: Ernst 81,
Pate so. Both made SIS for high
run. Game went 46 innings.
Reid Richardson, no handicap.
Reid so, Richardson As. Reid high
run, IA. Game went 38 innings.
Reid-Butler, no handicap. Reid
so, Fox 48. Reid high run, :. Game
went 80 innings.
Bell-Fernandez, no handicap. Bell
so, Fernandez 40. Fernandez high
run, Is. Game went SO innings.
Reid five POINTS to Corey. Actual:
Reid so. Corey go. Handicap: Reid
so, Corey 38. Reid high run, z
Game went 40 innings.
Fernandez Is points to Butler.
Actual: Fernandez so, Butler %.
Handicap: Fernandez so, Butler AZ.
Both made SIS for high run Game
went Al innings.
Corey 20 points to Smith: Actual:
Corey so, Smith q. Handicap:
Corey so, Smith II. Corey high
run, 4. Game went 81 innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19

crippled, were playing remarkable
baseball. Their starting pitchers al
most invariably were finishing, and
the club was hitting hard and often.
They were at the top of the stand
ing, and it looked very much as
though the Snydermen were going
somewhere. The Bluffs, OH the other
hand. had just finished dropping six
straight, three of which were to
Beaumont, and to all appearances
Gene Bailey's boys had curled up.
That, however, was just how it
looked. The story Of what happened
in the last three days in the Bayou
City was completed yesterday when
the Buffaloes whipped the Panthers
down, 9 to 5, and made it unan-
imous. In the three games Buff
| pitchers allowed the Felines just
six runs, while not a single Fort
Worth hurler was able to finish
against the spirited Houston attack.
The Cats were crippled by the abb
sence Of Ray Grimes, their slugging
first baseman. and Manager Frank
Snyder, but their play scarcely could
have affected the outcome, so COM
pletely did the Bluffs hold the upper
hand.
Fort Worth was not the only
northern club to suffer in its open
ing series in the southland. The
Steers dropped two or three to San
Antonio, salvaging the final. 5 to 8.
The Spudders gained an even break
with the Exporters when rain nipped
their finai. while Shreveport made
it two out Of three from the Cubs by
battling to a 9 to 6 triumph in their
thinning closer. Wichita, incident
ally, eased into the lead by standing
idle thanks to Waco's demise.
The new alignment today found
Fort Worth at Beaumont. Wichita
Falls at Houston, Shreveport at San
Antonio, and Dallas at Waco. In
terest will be centered, more or less.
on the Buff-Spud argument the next
three days.
DIPLOMATS WIFE ROBBED
BERLIN. - Mrs. George Lyall.
wife of the British consul here, was
/ TnhhnI ~ =--z --L- aAl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
ENGAGED NINETEEN YEARS,
EVADES BRIDAL FOR $1,75O

EDINBURG. - After beirG en-
gagged for 10 years, Miss Isabella
Starkies, now Al, sued Jacob Glais-
ter for damages for breach OF
promise and was awarded $1.75O.
Her counsel said defendant had
put her on one side as one put away
an old coat, and he behaved in a
most callous manner. Miss Starkies
said furniture was bought and
stored and a house secured, defend
ant spending about $1,000 on fur
niture. Glaister's counsel said that
quarrels had been going on between
these two persons and that his
client was willing to pay a reason
able sum to escape marriage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
WOMEN HOLD RIOT FEAST
TO OPPOSE MEMS STAG

WEYMOUTH, Eng. 80 Learning
that their husbands, as the male
members Of a local society, had ar
ranged a dinner party at a local
hotel, the women members Of the
same society decided to hold an OPP
position dinner in an adjoining
room. They kept the secret well,
and when the male members drove
up to the front entrance the wom-
en- we're admitted by the back door.
When the men entered the banquet
ing room they found pinned to