davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
League of Penwomen Will
Give Luncheon for Mrs. BroSS

w. D. Long will give a southern
reading. Mrs. Samuel r. Artman,
president, will give greetings.
A trio, Mrs. Henry A. Roberts,
Mrs. John Brisantine and Mrs. Cor
don Anderson, will sing Gypsy
Love Song" and "Ah, Sweet Mys-
terry of Life" by. Victor Herbert.
Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will read
ION the Market" an original story.
Mrs. Ernest T. Broos will read an
original article, oxford" Mrs.
Jameson will read ."All Beautiful
Things Come out Of the East" with
musical setting by Chopin, played
by Miss Ethel Moore. Mrs. Charles
Breeze will sing Trees" accom-
panied by Mrs. Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO GIVE LUNCHEON

Members of the Bruce c. Robin
son American Legion auxiliary will
entertain with a Mothers day
luncheon Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. J. H. Brill, 1916 Carrollton
avenue.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. Eleanor Bryant and Mrs.
Joseph Sahakian. Mrs. Fred Miller,
student at the Metropolitan School
of Expression, will give readings,
Talks will be given on Poppy day
and welfare work of the organiza-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

good Miss Virginia Flowers seated at the
piano the Pi Beta Phi house Must be Sigma Chi sonnoce
grins warblers Louise Marjorie Goble
Gray HnshaW, Barnard and
Marjorie McElroy.
fifth of cent point but it's serious just the same
contested bid terminated at four spades doubled AND
Sailors Adney Mar
Harrison and Evelyn Seward.
making strong it's for the annual
making the highest
school night fresh
man charge These
Geneeve Clark Florence Rathert Florence Taylor
Iris Brangan, Ethel Taylor Beulah Gaylord Fowler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

Picnic Dinner to
Be Se1~0ed for
Sorority Group

Patronesses of Zeta chapter,
Sigma Alpha Iota, national mU-
steal sorority. and Nh Zeta alumnae
members will hold their May meet
ing at 6 O'Clock Wednesday at the
Indiana College OF Music and Fine
Arts.
A picnic dinner will be served,
followed by this musical program:
Spring in Sicily ................Be rge
Ruth Sterling Devin, soprano: Mildred
Schmadel Moore, contralto; Eleanora
Beeuehemp, pianist.
srr L Lac NJ 5 ssa1et
Harriet Harding, cellist; Francis Robbins,
pianist
Wa !deInaamkeit .......... tteger
Lleoesteler .-,..'.'.....-...W WEN rIIleI
caroli Hacf Becovitl SOPRANO Mrs Georgs
Henley, pianist.
f'Stosanezio" .................... List
Fanetta Hitz, pianist.
Continuing the series of appear
snceS of patronesses on the years
programs, Mrs. E. E. Flickinger win
present a group Of Brahms songs,
accompanied by Mrs. S. L. Kiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Pi Beta Phi
Club Plans
ItSPrOgrun

Mrs. Robert c. Wild, president OF
Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club of Indi-
annapolis for l929l930, has an-
uounced the program for the COM
ing year. Members Of the commits
tee assisting Mrs. Wild in planning
the work are Mrs. o. A. Hoffman,
chairman: Mrs. Vernon c. Grindle,
Mrs. Ellis 3. Hall. Mrs A. Hernley
Boyd, Mrs. D. o. Kearby and Mrs.
Walter G. Zirple.
The following Chairmen for the
year have been appointed: Mem
bership, Mrs. w. D. burden; settle
ment school, Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey:
telephone, Mrs. w. Irving Palmer:
hospitality, Mrs. w. c. Zirple;
magazine subscriptions, Mrs. Louis
r. Ward; Christmas cards, Mrs.
Charles 7. Coy.
Following is the program planned
by the committee:
Sept 14-Luncheon at the Ava
Ion County Club. Miss Marguerite
Kellenbach will have charge of ar
engagements. MIS-. Wild will speak.
Seniors from the active chapter at
Butler university will be guests.
Cookie Shine Oct. II
Oct. 12-Cookie Shine at the
home of Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield at
6 o'clock. Assistants will be Mrs.
Russell B. Wilson, Mrs. Walker w.
WinsloW and Mrs. Frank Hammitt.
Nov. 9-Settlement School pro-
gram at the home of Mrs. Carl J.
Fletcher. Assistants are Miss Sara
Kurke and Miss Charlotte Conn
stock.
Dec. 14-Beneft bridge, food and
candy sale,
Jan. 11-Tea at 2:3O at the home
of Mrs. Ross w. Mercer. Assistants,
Mrs. H. c, Gemmer Mrs. Robert I.
Terry and Miss Geneva Hungate.
The constitution of Pi Beta Phi will
be discussed by Mrs. Walter G.
triple.
Feb. 8-Party at the chapter
house of Butler university Pi Phis.
Miss Hope Bedford will plan the
program. Assistants will be Mrs.
Walter c. Hiser, Mrs. Charles T.
Coy, Miss Florence Brown and Miss
Comstock.
March 8-Hostess, Mrs. D. o.
Kearby. Assistants, Mrs. H. J. Eich-
off and Mrs. w. D. burden. Mrs.
Hatfield will speak on Current Az
fairs"
April 21-Hostess, Mrs. Herbert S.
7 O.E,.
Mary Westfall will speak on an
health topic
Guest Tea Scheduled
May 12-Guest tea at the home Of
Mrs. Norman Green Assistants,
Mrs. John Suiegol, Miss allegro
Stewart, Mrs. Albert c. Mueller,
Mrs. w. K. Gearen and Mrs. E. E.
Temperley. Mrs Archibald Shaw
will speak on "ShaWls."
June 14-Hostess, Mrs Raymond
c. Beeler, Assistants, Mrs. B. K.
Westfall, Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, Mrs.
Donald B. Shaw and Mrs. Earl
Freese. Tribute will be paid to
achievements Of individual mems
bers of Pi Beta Phi
An Alumnae Advisory board of
five members to cooperate with the
active chapter at Butler university
has been appointed: Chairman,
Mrs. Carl J. Fletcher, Pan Hellenic
representative; Mrs. ELISE B. Hall,
house and finance; Mrs. Walter G.
Hiser fall rush; Miss Ethel Cur1yer,
scholarship, and Mrs. Wild, social
So year books may be com-
pleted and distributed at the Sep
TENDER meeting, members are re.
Quested to send dues at once to Miss
Fannie Miner.
Pi Phis recently moving to Indi-
annapolis cordially are inviteds to
Join the club, and tn notify Mrs.
burden Of their residence here. Be-
tween five and six hundred Pi' Phfs
live in Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
JUNTOR DANCE SLATED
FOR FRIDAY NIGHT

Meridian HJps Cuntry Club will
entertain junior members and their
guests with Z. dance at $50 Friday
night at the clubhouse.
The committee in charge is COM
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs, A. y. Hitg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora f. Butt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Fowler and Mr.. and Mrs.
l. T. Woodard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18


sunshny afternoons
photographer girls the Alpha Delta Pi front porch
chemistry noebookor joke book The
Armstrong.
Favy Hastead Dorothy Kepner Emma Louise
Paul
Kappa Kappa Gammas going for ride Who wouldn't In
of them has skates eitherricty stag
left right Mildred McCanahan
katherine back
Smith, Elsie Hancock Looks like
Virginia Bawg standng She there's always
room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Festival Planned

A strawberry and ice cream
festival will be given at Central Uni
versalist church, Fifteenth and New
Jersey streets. Wednesday night.
under auspices Of the Woman's
Alliance OF the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Color LnMnderinQ

In washing one OF the new white
silk blouses, piped or decorated with
colored silk, use cold water and q
good soap, rinse thoroughly and
hang over bath bowl on a hanger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
First Dinner Bridge of Year
to Be Held at Country Club

J. H. P. Gauss, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Hebblethwaite, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Henkel, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hen
kel, Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Tenny-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. A. Symmes, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair McTurnan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes Patten. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore, and Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm
Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Cnrd Pnrt1L .CLnted

Members Of No. 7 Division, L. A.
A. o. H, will entertain with euchre,
bunco and lotto at 8:15 Wednes-
day night at their hall 116 East
Maryland street. Mrs. Mary Scan.
lon is chairman in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

Card Party Arranged
A card party will be given by the
Municipal Gardens Woman's Club
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at
Municipal Gardens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

Mrs. JOnn +. Slppel. president OF
the federation. will preside, oyer all
sessions. assisted by the first vice
president, Mrs Grace Morrison
Poole, Brockton. Mass, and the sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Eugene B.
Lawson. Tulsa. Okla.
Members Of the board Of directors
will be honor guests on the evening
preceding the opening of the con-
vention and reception will be
given IN Boston BY the clubs Of that
district to honor Mrs. Sippel.
The one dav given over 10 recre-
alton. DESIGNATED as Play day, will
be devoted to motor trips TO his
tcric points of interest, to a shore
dinner. and to visits TO some OF the
historic buildings and spots of Bos-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
GIRLS CRIES TOLD
IN PANTAGES CASE

'T was just walking along on the
mezzanine floor when I heard some
body scream" the lad said. Il turned
around and saw the door to this
little room open up little. Then
I saw a girl struggling to get out
and a man kind of holdin' her"
Frederick T. Wise, dishwaSher
and movie extra. told wildly the
scene on the mezzanine floor where
he had been attracted by screams.
81 saw the hands of a girl ex-
tending through the partially
opened door of the little room and
heard her scream again." he testi-
fed.
"She cried, Help, help. help. Save
me. He is running mel"
"Eunice PTingle ran out of that
little room when William Gordon
pushed the door open. She stum-
bled twice and collapsed into the
arms of man I now know as w.
c. Hale. She was disheveled, Sob
hing and very hysterica1"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
SUIT MAY GUST
MANAGER RULE
Former Michigan City
Mayor Considers Action.

Suit seeking to replace Michigan
City's city manager administration
by the Democratic administration
which preceded it eight years ago is
contemplated, it was learned today.
I'VE are contemplating steps to
have a judicial decision on who are
the real officials in Michigan City"
said Arthur L. Gilliom, former at
torney general, who, with John
Yeagley, South Bend attorney, is
representing the old Democratic ad-
nlinistration, headed by eX-Mayor
Fred Miller.
The suit will contend Miller and
his administration should be re-
turned to Office because the state
supreme court held the city man
ager law illegal.
Attorney-General James NJ. Og-
den declared today he would not
swerve from the opinion he gave
Michigan City city manager officials
that they shall remain in Office I'M
til officials elected in the Nov. 5 city
election take Office Jan. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Oklahoma Pastor, Deserving
Mother Accused of
Living Together.

. ! DETRoIT., FIR +T.' Oct. e.-The Rev.
James w. Barber, "a, former pastor
of the Holiness church in Elk City,
Okla, was jailed here today by the
federal department of justice on a
Mann act charge.
He has wife and four children
in Elk City.
Held with him as a witness was
Mrs. Lottie o. Sparks of McAllister,
Okla, mother Of three children.
Thomas E. Wilcox, head of the
department of justice here, asked
the United States court for an order
removing Barber to Oklahoma for
trial.
Charges are that Barber went to
McAllister about year ago to con-
duct a camp meeting and while
there met Mrs. Sparks. Last July
it apepars, the ministry lost its ap-
peal for him and he came to De-
troit with Mrs. Sparks and found
work in factory.
1t is alleged they have been living
together here since then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
OFFICERS ARE
UNDER FIRE IN
Staying TRIAL.
Defense in GaStonia Case
Attacks Witnesses for
Prosecution.
EVIDENCE IRRELEVANT 7
State Is Expected to Rest
Today in Murder of
Chief of Police.

BIZ United Press
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. g.
Completion OF state evidence was
expected today in the case of seven
textile unionists charged with the
fatal shooting of GaStonia Police
Chief o. F. Aderholt at the Loray
mill.
Odd bits of relatively extraneous
testimony crept into the record
Tuesday, especially when counsel
asked Adam Hord, a policeman, if
he remembered "the night you slept
in church with a horse"
mo, suh,' Adam replied.
Adam" counsel persisted, don't
you remember the night you rode
your horse into the Elizabeth church
in Cleveland county and tied it to
pew and you laid down and went
to sleep? Weren't you indicted for
that?"
mo suh," the witness replied. "I
was questioned about it, but I warn't
indicted"
AOA<N CAAf-A GlNONA hlOklCOSCO CO1ldRO-
rated in giving Hord, A. j. Roach
and Tom Gilbert, officers, good
reputation, but the defense tried
every means of tearing down their
testimony. accusing the three men
of extortion, seduction, liquor law
violations and deadly assault.
An aged. witness, Tom Phifer, told
fo@ knowing defendant Red Hend-
rickS since afore that strike came
on" Red" he said, came in my
back door and wanted to be hid,
saying we killed Aderholt, and Gil
bert and one of our mems dying"
S. c. Davis and o. L. Glymph,
testifying for the state, told of
pulling defendant George Carter out
from under a bed after the shooting.
Carter they said, told officers, "'I
stopped 'em and that's what I draw
$40 a week for"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
COL LONEL PERRY ILL
Aged Civil War Veterans
Condition Critical.

Colonel Oran Perry, 81, superin-
tendent of the soldiers and Sailors
monument, today was critically i'll
with heart disease. He became i'll
about a week ago and has been con-
fined to his home, 1920 Central ave-
nue.
Colonel Perry fought in the Civil
war. entering the army as a private
April 10, 1861, and was discharged
July 5, 1865, with the fank of colonel.
He commanded the Sixteenth and
Sixty-ninth Indiana infantry regi-
mentS.
He was connected with the Penn
sy!vania railroad for thirty-five
years. He was appointed quarter
master and Indiana adjutant-gen-
eral, serving from 1902 to 1911. when
ne was appointed to his present po-
sition.
He is the author of the book, In
diana in the Mexican War"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09

BE United Press
MARION, N. c., Oct. 9-The de-
fense in the commitment hearing
involving sixteen Sheriff's officers
and textile mill employees charged
with murder Of five men at the Ma
rion mill here week ago, continued
offering its revised version OF the
b1ood-letting today.
The defense sought to show strik-
ers and not Sheriffs officers fired
the first shot. Most of the defense
witnesses described Sheriff Oscar
Adkins as engaged in a hand-to-
hand struggle with George Jonas
while the shooting went on, and
never having chance to join in the
firing.
The states witnesses had testified
Adkins was standing at the mill
gate, shooting away merrily. Every
defense witness, with the excep-
ton of one, has testified that
strikers threatened nonstrikers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
VERSIONS CONFLICT
IN MILL KILLINGS

called them names, told them to
come out and fight and warned
them that it would be dangerous
for them to enter the mill.
The defense is trying, by these
witnesses, to show that the sheriff
and his men had plenty Of provo
cation; that they did not shoot un-
til attacked; that violence around
the mill had taken place throughout
the early morning hours, mill win
dows were broken, people were
cursed and workers were threat
ened.
Eight witnesses were examined
fer the defense during the after
noon. The state had completed its
case at noon and Judge w. F. Hard
ing, sitting as the committing ma
gistrate, had dismissed the charges
against two of the murder defend
ants, Deputy Sheriffs Cowan and
SrnitIg reducing the number accused
from eighteen TO sixteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. ga spec
tator who was watching a motion
picture in the Pantages theater
when he heard the screams Of a
girl through the closed exit door,
will testify for the state today in
the trial of Alexander PantageS,
millionaire theater man, on charge
of attacking Eunice Pringle, IT.
year-old dancer.
c. w. Hale, the witness. will tell
what he saw when he ran from the
auditorium to the hallway outside
the secluded consultation room.
where the pretty dancer claims she
was assaulted.
Hale will be the third eye witness
to the girls escape from the room
called by the prosecution. Louis
Fisher, a .l6-year-old copy boy. who
was delivering newspaper advertis-
ing proofs to the theater office, was
called Tuesday and told his story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
MALONE ON MOUND IN SERIES SECOND
Fall Too
ILL.,; Trial
Is Hailed
Judge Names Physician to
Examine Former Cabi-
net Officer.
RM T-nited prceS

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The trial
of former Secretary of Interior Al
bert B. Fall on bribery charges came
to a temporary halt here today when
the aged defendant was reported by
his personal physician too i'll to ap-
pear in court.
Justice William Hitz immedi-
ately named DR.. Stirling Ruffin.
prominent physician, to examine
Fall in his hotel and report his con-
dition. The former cabinet official
was taken from the courtroom Tues
day after a coughing Spasrn. He is
suffering from lung trouble.
DR.. H. T. Stafford, Falls physi-
clan, denied he had suffered a
hemorrhage.
The trial will be convened again
Thursday to hear DR.. Ruff1n's re-
port. If Fall is found in a critical
condition it is likely the trial will
be postponed indefinitely.
Today. however, the jury of eight
men and four women remained
under lock and key with watchful
bailiffs guarding them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09

converse with members of his fam
lily. and friends.
DR.. Charles r. Sowder, attending
phy ysician, said the league leader is
suffering from an incurable disease
Of the liver"
DR.. G. H. Winders, former Indi-
apolis Church Federation secretary,
was appointed temporary superin-
tendent late Tuesday by the head
quarters committee after word Of
DR.. Shumaker's serious condition
was received.
Ethan A. Miles, attorney of the
organization, said Winders will take
charge Of the Office during Mr.. Shu-
makers illness.
DR.. Winders came to indianapo-
lis in 1907 and served as pastor of the
Downey Avenue Christian church
for several years prior to his .ap-
pointment as church federation Sec
ratary. In 1924, he became pastor OF
the Northwood Christian church,
but gave up this charge Sept. l. He
is chairman of the Anti-Saloon
Leagues headquarters committee.
During the committee session on
Tuesday Miles announced that a
letter had been received from DR..
M. Len Hutchins of Los Angeles,
who spoke at the recent national
w. c. T. U. convention here, CEN
soring the use of. alcohol in tonics.
She denied the remarks were in
tended as an attack On DR.. Shu-
maker, who then was using a tonic
containing % per cent alcohol.
Following the committee meet
ing Miles said the organization will
make no recommendations relative
to candidates in Indiana city cleo
fi0f9c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
s Hopes for
Victory Over RiDals
on Big Right Handler
EarnShaW Is Selected to
Fling for AS at
Game Time. 4
BREEZES SWEEP PARK
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The Phila-
delphia Athletics have the all-im-
portant first game of the 1929 world
series under their belts. and today
they were thirSting for a second
and possibly decisive victory.
The Chicago Cubs, stirred to fe-
yer pitch by resentment over their
unfortunate showing in the opener,
we're determined to even the series
standing.
1t seems that if there were not
two Irishmen upon whom Chicago
could count, there at least was one
on hand for business this afternoon
and his name was Pat Malone.
The National League champions,
beaten by a score Of 3 to l in the
opening game Of the current series,
entrusted their chances of evening
matters with their American League
rivals to the stout right arm of
Malone.
A few minutes before game time
Connie Mack announced George
EarnShaw as his pitcher. Having
guessed right on Tuesday, the as
tute manager of the Athletics was
in one of those situations known in
the vernacular as Sitting pretty"
The Mackmen were 10 to 7 IA
VoriteS today to win the worlds
championship. A combination of
managerial acumen and fulflment
of promise had given them a VIC
tory in the first game, and, usually
the team which wins the opening
game wins the series,
Pitching Staff Intact
Having garnbled on Howard
Ehrnke, and having won, the willy
manager of the American League
champions still had his pitching
staff intact.
Ehmke, who set new world Sc
ries record of thirteen Strikeouts
against the Cubs in the opening
game Tuesday, may have been a
pawn in the willy Comics Skilfully
planned game, or he may have a
shot in the dark. But he is a world
series hero, for all that.
While puzzled as to exactly what
constituted Ehmke's effectiveness
against the Cubs in the opener, old
timers agree that it was just about
the best world series pitching per-
formance turned in for many a
year.
Twenty-three years ago, right out
here in Chicago, big Ed Walsh of
the White Sox famed an even
dozen Cubs, and the record had
stood since that time.
A soft, deceptive, side-arm, sweep
ing curve and a change of pace baf-
fed the supposedly heavy hitters OF
the Chicago club. Rogers Hornsby
and Hack Wilson particularly were
ignominious victims.
Foxx ClOuts Homer
The series is by no means decided.
Charley Root, who started the
opener for the Cubs, pitched bril-
liantly and allowed but three hits,
one a home run In the seventh by
Jimmy Foxx. This home run start
ed the fireworks and all but broke
up the ball game.
Cloudy skies and a chill breeze
greeted fans for the second game
of the series today. The sun came
up behind a bank Of gray clouds
and a southeastern breeze swept the
city.
The weather bureau held forth
only hope that the sun would break
through by game time. Tempera-
lures will be slightly lower than
Tuesday, or around so degrees, the
bureau said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
INDICTED IN STABBING
Alleged Slayer of Youth Formally
Accused at Bloomfield.

DH CUtttN FFESS
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Oct. g.
Wayne Lucas, 35, will face term of
from two to fourteen years in state
prison If convicted on an involun-
tary manslaughter indictment re-
turned by the Greene county grand
jury.
Lucas is charged with the fatal
stabbing of Delmar Oliphant, 16-
year-old high school student, dur
ing a mob fight two weeks ago.
The grand jury continued iE ses-
sion today, hearing evidences Of
liquor law violations that were col
lected by federal and county au-
thorities in an investigation con-
Quoted last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
FORD TOUR HOPS SHORT

Twenty Eight Planes Fly From
Philadelphia to Richmond, Va.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. e.-Large
corps of mechanics began tuning up
the twenty-eight planes in the ma
Nonal Ford reliability tour at the
camden airport today. preparatory
TO starting on the two shortest hops
o. the tour.
The fliers' next stops are at Bal
timore and Richmond, Va, the
overnight control point. John Liv-
ingston, flying a Wright-engined
Waco biplane, was well in the lead
for the tour TO this point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
TICKET IS SELECTED
National Party NOminateS
Candidates in City.

Wiley J. Roninger was named to-
day as the National party's candi-
date for mayor in the city election
Nov. 5, John zahnd, national chair
man, announced.
Other candidates for city posts
are: City clerk, Lille M. Sterns;
for council, Mabel La Rue, First dis
trict; Charles L. Baxter, Second;
Bert Decker Third; Louis j.
Denzer, Fourth; Benjamin A. Long,
Fifth, and Chauncey B. Reddick,
Sixth.
Candidates will meet at p. m.
at 2O5 Holiday building.